2 10 18 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/78e0e8ef68dc033580108c1df926e04a.pdf ddc4418dff3a012534510d449c413058 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 12, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition increases $28 - Regent budget proposal major reason Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document � co ~.I'...."'.I!II.IIII-iII•••••••••••••• " Tuition'increases $28 Regent budget proposal major reason by Jennie Tunkielea New Editor UW System tuition/seg fee rates: Tuition at Parkside increased $28 per semester due to a 5.7 percent rise in academic fee and tuition rates. The increase is due to a proposal made by the Board of Regents in its 1983-85biennial budget to raise the resident academic fees and nonresident tuition to an average of the instructional and educational cost; the remaining 70% is state appropriated. The actual cost to students in undergraduate universities, such as Parkside, is 27% of the costs. Ph.D. institutions, such as r-~aukee and Madison, require ~ Its to pay 30% of costs. Nonrl.-Jt students are changed as close to 100% of costs as possible. One factor that varies at each university is the segregated fee charge. ores were implemented at Parkside, Segregated fees are the monies used he said. In fact, there is an increase to support major student orgamza- of funds in the areas of instruction tions and services. SUFAC (Segre- and library support. gated University Fees Allocations "The campus gained in terms of Committee) is a committee at Park- supply, expense and capital dollars side comprised of six student GOv· very much needed. in the library and ernment senators and two elected. instructional program. We are very students at large who, in conjunc- pleased with that," said Goetz. "Untion with the chancellor and assist- fortunately, we are in need of more ant chancellor, approve budget re- funding in the administrative and quests and allocate funds. physical plant areas, but those areas Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor were not given any relief." of Administration and Fiscal Af- / Goetz said that changes in the fairs, said that segregated fees at Athletic Department, such as a deParkside traditionally tend to be the crease of faculty positions and relowest in the system. This semes- moval of some course offerings. ter's segregated fees is $76. were not caused by a decline in the "The fees in this state are very general campus budget but rather reasonahle, and I think the students, on a priority basis. especially here at Parkside, are re- "The judgement was that the ceiving a marvelous SUbsidy and an Athletic Department was a bit too excellent quality program for what broad and that we had been hurting they pay," said Goetz. in other .areas such as business, enNo budget or cost cutting meas- gineering and humanities. We University Tuition Fee Segregated Fees Total Fee' Madison $532.50 66.50 $599.00 Milwaukee 532.50 85.35 617.85 Eau Claire 443.00 108.50 551.50 Green Bay 443.00 93.00 536.00 La Crosse 443.00 115.50 558.50 Oshkosh 443.00 95.00 538.00 Parkside 443.00 76.00 519.00 Platteville 443.00 115.25 558.25 Riverfalls 295.33" 73.02" 368.35" Stevens Point -'- 443.00 121.90 564.90 Stout 443.00 112.00 555.00 Superior 295.33·· 60.33" 355.66•• Whitewater 443.00 102.40 545.40 'Total does not include the .50¢ per student, per semester, United Council of Students' fee. . ··These universities have a three quarter system rather than a two quarter system. wanted to bring in quality faculty and we were running short on the faculty salary base. We simply had to draw down on the Athletic Department," he said. Goetz feeIs that the UW system is in great need of a better faculty salary increase program. "On the one hand there are increases in the budget for the library and instructional program, on the other hand there are no salary increases. Now the feeling is that we funded those improvements out of low salary," he said. The Faculty Star Fund, legislative-approved money used to keep outstanding professors in the UW system, is inadequate, feels Goetz. flit will never compensate for an adequate faculty salary program. The dollars provided were not enough to amply reward the breadth of quality on this campus. Itjust scratched the surface," he added. INSIDE: 1st homecoming planned for Sept. 29-0ct. 1 Chancellor Guskin holds convocation Share-A-Ride program helps students commute Vice-Chancellor Ratner leaves UW-P Foreign film series set Special4-page Gen Con section WILLIAM RIEBER NICHOLAS BURCKfl Rieber, Burckel win An economics professor and a library administrator are the reeipi enls of the Parkside awards for cutstanding university service for the 1982-83 academic year Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards of $500 each at an all-campus convocation Sept. 6 to Prot, William J. Rieber of the economics faculty and Nicholas C. Burckel. associate director of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center and head of its archives and area research center and media services sections. Rieber received a distinguished service award for teaching excellence based on student nommatJons. student evaluations and the recommendation of his colleagues. Rieber. who came to Uw-Parkslde m 1979.has taught COursesranging from introductory economies classes to graduate level courses on mtcrnanonat trade. his printlpal reContinued on Jllltl' 5 Editorial Ranger changes To the readers: This year's first issue of the Ranger marks the beginning of what I call "the new Ranger." As many of you have probably noticed, there is a remarkably different look to Ranger's page size and make-up. This is largely due to a change in printers. This change will help us in achieving our goal of becoming more technologically advanced in the way the newspaper's production is operated. Computerization has replaced the old image of newspaper reporters banging out their stories on old scuffed up typewriters. Ranger has a long way to go in the tolal transition, but the initial step has now been laken. Although the actual page size is now slightly smaller lban before, there will actually be more Ranger every week because financially, we will be able to sizeably increase the number of pages. It is, and always has been, Ranger's purpose to publish the best newspaper possible with a small (but dedicated) slaff 01 students - yes, we are 100 percent student-run. We feel that these newest changes will expand our potential enormously But that potential will only be realized if you, the readers help us in whatever way you can - by joining us, communi. cating with us, or just by supporting us. Ken Meyer, Editor 3 Thursday. September 8. 1983 Il'\, Til Ratner The appointment of Lorman A. to .head UW Center System Ratner, Vice Chancellor and Dean 01 Faculty at UW-Parkside, as Executive Dean of the University of Wisconsin Center System was approved July 15 by the UW System Board 01 Regents. Ratner, 50, who has been the number two administrator at UWParkside since 19n, was selected . lrom nearly 100 applicants to replace Robert Polk, who had been acting head 01 the Center System until his retirement last month. Ratner will begin his new duties this montb. In recommending the appointment, UW System President Robert M. O'Neil said, "Folh.wmg J national search we have tocnd within the UW System a person who seems ideally suited to be the Executive Dean of the UW Center System." O'Neil said Ratner's combination of "scholar and administrator provides an ideal qualfication for the leadership of the UW Centers in this difficult and demanding time." The Center System consists of 13 two-year campuses throughout the state which provide basic freshmansophomore- curriculum and associate degree programs for the approximately 9,600 students currently enrolled. The Centers also coordinate community outreach programs for their committee in conjunction with UW-Extension and provide a wide variety of continuing education and enrichment programs. Ratner will head the Center System administrative group headquartered in Madison. "While I am obviously sad to leave UW-Parkside, a truly fine university, 1 am pleased and excited to have the opportunity to work with those many people who have made the UW Centers excellent higher education institutions. Their commitment to providing the finest possible education to commuter students is one that 1 have shared for my entire career in higher education, " Ratner said. LeRMAN RATNER "1 also am grateful to have the opportunity to continue to work in the UW System. 1 look lorward to Visiting each of the UW Centers and meeting with faculty, administrators, students and residents of the communities whose support of their Centers has been so important to the success of those institutions. "While 1 look forward," Ratner continued, "I also reflect on where 1 have been and cannot help but feel regret at leaving "this excellent university. UW-Parkside faculty excel as teachers and scholars, my administrative colleagues are first rate, and all of us-faculty, administrators, students and community residents-are fortunate in having an outstanding educational leader in Chancellor Alan Guskin. 1 leave Parkside indebted to many people, but especially AI Guskin." Guskin said that Ratner's departure "will be a loss for the campus, the community and me personally because Larry Ratner was absolutely committed to providing the highest quality education possible for our students. "At Parkslde we believe that quality programs depends on quality laculty, that good teaching and active scholarship go hand in hand. No one believed that more than Larry, and as chief academic officer he Greenbaum acting Associate Dean Ben Greenbaum will be acting Vice Chancellor until a replacement is named, announced Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Guskin also announced the selection of a search and screen committee to recommend a successor to Lorman A. Ratner, who left the position to head the UW Center System. Ronald M. Pavalko, professor of sociology and chair of the Behavioral Science Division, will chair the 12 member search and screen committee of faculty, staff and students. Guskin said the committee would submit a list of five finalists to him and that he hoped to name the new number two administrator at UW-Parkside by Dee. 15 and to have that person on staff no later than July L Guskin said a national search will be conducted and that candidates will be from outside UW-Parkside. Greenbaum, a professor of vice-chancellor physics, has been at UW-Parkside since 1970 and has served as an Associate Dean since 1978. He also serves as coordinator of the Office of Graduate Programs. An active researcher, Greenbaum and several colleagues in the Parkside Science Division have received about $500,000 in research project grants since 1971. In addition to Pavalko, the search and screen committee members are: Michael S. Dassis, associate dean and professor of sociology; Robert H. Canary, professor of English and chair of the Humanities Division; Arthur V. Corr, professor of business management; Timotby V. Fossum, associate professor of applied computer science and chair of the Engineering Science Division; Eugene M. Goodman, professor of life science; Kenneth R. Hoover, associate professor of political science; Lionel A. Maldonado. associate professor of sociology; Esrold A. Nurse, asBEN GREENBAUM sistant director of Student Development; Rhoda-Gale Pollack, associate professor of dramatic arts and chair of the Fine Arts Division; Carla J, Stoffle. assist. ant chancellor for Educational Services; and Phil Pogreba. President of PSGA played the key role in working with faculty to make that commitment to quality a reality. "OUf faculty, our programs and thus the education we provide our students are much better today than when Larry joined us, and he deserves a great deal of the credit for that. "His wise counsel and leadership will be much missed, especially by me, but at least it will remain in the UW System and the Center System will profit directly from N," Guskin said. Guskin said plans lor Iilling Ratner's position will be announced soon. At UW-Parkside, Ratner has been responsible for all academic activities and for review and approval of all faculty appointments, promolions and tenure recommendations. Since 1977, the university has recruited about one-third of its professorial rank faculty, has planned and implemented 10 new undergraduate programs. received graduate work accreditation, established two graduate programs and generally raised UW-Parkside's academic standards. Ratner has played key roles in UW System-wide affairs including chairing, at the request of the System president. the task force to study the future development of UW-Superior. The study was the first of its kind and most of the recommendations were adopted. Ratner currently chairs the UW System's Council on College Skills. Ratner came to UW-Parkside from Lehmann College m the City University of New York System where he chaired the History 0('- parlment and served as Dean of Academic Plannmg and Dean of Social Science Before that he taught at Hunler College (\961-721 and Ithaca College Cl95HlIl. He earned his PhD. and MA. degrees at Cornell University and his A,a cum laude from Harvard College. He is the author of the textbook. Dialogue in American History (Holt. Rinehart & Wmston 19721, co-edmor of The Development of an American Culture (Prentice-Hall 1970, St. Martin's Press 1982) and author of a number of other published articles and essays, He is a regular reviewer for history journals and IS an eduorial consultant to several major publishers. Guskin's Convocation UW-P's character brings extra responsibilities UW·Parkside bas extra responsi- quality faculty and programs and if it were not fo; the presence, and ... greater integration of freshbilities to its students because its high academic standards; conven- the philosophy, of this university," ment and sophomores into "the inliberal admission policy and com- ient scheduling of courses day and Gusltin said. telleetual community which defines muter character have resulted in a night; and academic and personal Guskin emphasized, however, a university," a goal Guskin called diverse student body' that varies support services such as remedical that "tbere are other responsibili- "the greatest challenge in fulfilling greatly in abilities, ages and circum- skills programs, day care facilities ties (of access) which we can fulfill the responsibilities of access." stances, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin and peer support groups. more effectively." Chiel among On adjusting admission policies, told faculty, staff and students Fri- "Our graduates have been sue- them are: Guskin said. "A truly responsible day at the annual convication which cessful in the job market and in ... modifying admission policies philosophy of access for aU who Opens each new school year at UW- graduate and professional schools," "to ensure that those who are ad- would profit from (the) university P. Guskin said. "This university has mitted have a reasonable chance of must also recognize that there are Guskin then recited what he saw been remarkably successful in a rel- succeeding." those who would not profit from a as those special responsibilities, atively short priod of time (in ... being more "prescriptive" with university education. We must be graded his university on how weI! it demonstrating) that access and students who need special help to honest with those (10 to IS')}) appliWas meeting them, and suggested standards, opportunity and quality, suceed, and perhaps assigning them cants that we now admit who do not "new directions 1 feel we must ta- are not incompatible. to a special program which Guskin have the skills to make it despite ke ...to best serve our students." "We must continue to reject pro- likened to "an opportunity college" their best efforts and ours. No one's Guskin gave Parks ide good posals which would (aba.odon) where they could "gain the skills, education interest is served in such grades in a number of areas he con- Wisconsin's tradition 0f k th th b eepmg e e a groun an e con ck d d th Iidl ence a situation." Guskin called for establishment siders crucial in effectively serving a doors of higher education open to to later move into the academic Guskin cautioned, however, that of an "advising center" where all diverse, commuter student body-at- all who can benefit from it. We mainstream and be successful.' , care must be taken "to distinguish students could receive advising fordabiUty,' comprehensive liberal must continue to hold dear (our) ...improvements in the advising between those students who we feel from faculty and staff in one lceaarts and professional programs that commitment to serve a verse s - sys , di tu tern particularly lor freshmen are not prepared to succeed and tion. "Our highly diverse student . lIleet local needs and accommodate dent body, many 01 whom would and sophomores, which Guskin those we believe can succeed despi- body reqUIres more and better ad· '~tudents who cannot leave the.area; have nQChance for hlghe: ;<!uca!I~~ . ~a.u;<! "hi.g~ly un~~en;'~ _ •• _ , . , _ t~Iwl_lyIyij,lg, lje.e~.~u,c~~~ly~ ill ••••• CWiIlllCllt"...".,.8, , ~,.~ •••••••••••• 'O _ ••••• prior educational experiences." Guskin defined the "opportunity college" as a "carefully prescnbed and controlled program of studies for students who are clearly idenulied as needing special help. Establishment of such a program would ...be in the educational interest of such students and ..,would enhance the learning and teaching environment of the regular academic program," he said. Guskin said that university educators "were a bit confused in the 1960's about our prescripu ve responsibility to students. We didn't like to 'require'." RANGER HOlDecolDingbegins new tradition by Ken Meyer Editor A new tradition will start at Parkside this fall and its title appropriately states that fact - Homecoming '83: A New Beginning. The event will run Thursday through Saturday, Sept. 29-0ct. 1. Homecoming organizers - students, Alumni Affairs and Student Activities - are now accepting nominations for Homecoming King and Queen, who will reign over the activities. The King and Queen will be selected - separately - in a run-off and final election. Nominations must come from a recognized student organization or club, or a Park. side office. All nominations will be confirmed with the individual and nominating party. Nominees must carry at least six credits and mainlain a 2.0 GPA. Nomination forms are available in the Student Activities Office (Union 209), PSGA office (WLLC DI39), SOC office (Union 203) and the Vnion Information Desk. Nominations must be submitted to the Student 'Activities Office by University of Wisconsin-Par1<side /I New8e,l""l", noon Friday, Sept. 16, and nominees must have their picture taken at Student Activities by the same time. Voting will take place Monday through Friday, Sept. 19-23 on the Levell Concourse in Molinaro Hall. The voting times are 12-2 p.m. all five days and 5-7 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. Voting will be done with pennies and everybody at Parkside - students, faculty staff and alumni is eligible to vote. Voters may cast as many pennies as they wish; it is not a one person one vote election. The three males and females with Service awards given Continoed from page 1 search interest. His evaluations by· Burckel's interest in local history students have consistently placed also is reflected in the three voluhim in the top ranks of faculty in mes of Kenosha and Racine history the social science division. and last which he has edited or co-edited. year he had the highest ranking Those volumes have won both local evaluations in the division. and state recognition. A colleague. supporting his norm- In addition. he has co-edited with nation for the award, called Rieber, several VW-Parkside faculty mem- "the epitome of the teacher-scholar bers two major reference works in model." history which are in use in most uniRieber, an assistant professor. versities and colleges in the United earned an M.B.A. from Duquesne States. University and the M.A. and Ph.D. He has been involved in a number degrees from the University of of community activities including Pittsburgh where he was an Earhart the Racine County Historical SocieFellow. He has published in top ty and Museum and recently was journals in his field, including the elected to the Wisconsin Humanities prestigious "American Economic Committee. Review." Burckel holds a Ph.D. in history Burckel, who received an award from UW-Madison. for exemplary university service by The academic staff award recipian academic staff member, came to ent is selected by a peer committee VW-Parkside in 1972 with the as- based on nominations which may be signment of creating an archival re- submitted by students, faculty and cord from scratch for the young uni- staff members. versity. _ He is credited by colleagues with building the archives and its constituent area research center into a first-rate research resource for both university and local area history which is used both by scholarly America's educated women are researchers and community resi- getting the sbort end of the stick. In dents who make use of its wealth of the course of a lifetime, women genealogical reference resources I with four-year college degrees e~ and other community historical re- just 60 percent of what male high cords. school graduates earn. Burckel has been instrumental in: The U.S. Census Bureau reports gaining lor the archives a number of that the average lifetime earning for collections of documents relating to women with bachelor degrees IS the history of the ara, including re- $523,000. For male high school gradcords of governmental, business, Inates, it is $861,000.. Union, church and civic groups as I Today's women high school gradwell as special collections by area nates will earn $381,000 m their lifeWriters including Irving Wallace and . time. For IB-year-old males wbo go David Kherdian. on to college and receive bacbelor All of these activities have won degrees, lifetime earnmgs wlll averbim a national reputation as an age $1,190,000. archivist. Women short-changed the most pennies will advance to the finals, which will run Monday through Wednesday, Sept. 26-28. Voting times are 12-2 p.m. all three days and 5-7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The money generated by the penny-voting will be given to the Parkside Scholarship Fund. The King and Queen winners will be coronated Thursday. Sept. 29 at6 p.m. on the Union Patio during homecoming's kick-off event, which begins at 4:30 p.rn. Each winner will receive two tickets to Friday's variety show and to Saturday night's Untold bloodshed as Pontiac goes berserk See page 18! 5 Thursday, September 8 1983 Variety show to feature area talent "Step Into Our Spotlight," a variety show featuring Parkside talent, will be emceed by nationally-known comedian Michael Davis Friday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. Tryouts for the show will be Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 14-15 from 7-10 p.m. in the Cinema Theater. Participants must sign up for the tryouts by Wednesday noon. Entry forms are available in the Student Activities Office (Union 209), PSGA office (WLLC D139), SOC office (Union 203) semi-formal dance. Nationally known comedian Michael Davis will emcee the variety show, which will feature Parkside taleM (see accompanying story). The semi-formal dance, with music by the John Bunic Big Band. will coincide with casino festivities such as roulette, blackjack and other games. Other homecoming activities include: a raffle, a western-style barbeque with music by Brew County Rounders, a golf outing and a tennis clinic. The golf and tennis activities, and the Union Infonnation Desk. Competition is open to students, faculty, slaff and alumni. No more than 10 acts will be selected; acts that are selected for the show will be notified by Monday, Sept. 19. Acts may only run a maximum of seven minutes with a five minute set-up time. Only basic technical equipment will be provided. Individuals in the acts that make the show will receive one free ticket to the semi-formal dance on Saturday, Oct. 1. both taking place Saturday morning, have limited space so call Alumni .Affairs (553-2414) for reservanoee and details. Two reunions will be held saturday, Oct. 1 - the Parkside Activities Board from 6-8 p.m. and the Class of '73 from 8-10 p.m. The Parkside varsity SOCcer team will play VW-Madison at 2 p.m Saturday, Oct. 1. Admission is $2 for adults, 50 cents for children under 12. See next week's Ranger for further details. Kenosha savings and Loan PREE CHECKINGI In your choice Of TWO great accounts. S935 7th Ave.-Keno$ha. WIS. 858-4861 West Slde-7535 Pershing Blvd. 694.1380 Nor1hwest 51()8-4235 52nd sr, 658.(H20 South Side-8035 22M Ave. 657-'340 Paddock lIIke-24726 75th 51-, At. 50 843.2388 Lake Geneve-4'O Broad St. 248-914' RANGER 7 Thursday. Seplember 8. 1983 Parkside housing rapidly changing by Ken Meyer Editor The housing program has experienced a couple of changes in the last two years: last year, the Racine YMCA was contracted as "Ranger Hall," a pseudo-dormatory for Parkside students; and this year, the housing office has moved from Tallent Hall to Union 209. The one constant in the housing program is the coordinator, Shirley Schmerling, who has held that position for over 12 years. Schmerling is responsible for finding student housing and aids between 500 and 600 students a year. Although most of the apartment complexes close to Parkside and the YMCA are full, Schmerling hopes that her new office location will help students notice the housing office more and make it more accessible for those who need housing assistance. In only one year, the YMCA has been filled with so many students that further expansion at the Y is impossihle. Last year. "Ranger Hall" consisted of 85 rooms on three of the building's four residential floors -- two male and one female. This year, the fourth floor will become the second floor for female students unless a legal avenue is discovered to make it coed. The YMCA is now entirely Parkside housing except for a few steady Y residents on one of the male floors. Schmerling said the YMCA "is a great place to live for the students. (The rent) is $102 a month for a private room - where else can you get that deal with all the benefits?" The benefits include use of such facilities as the YMCA's two swimming pools, two gyms, Nautilus equipment, a running track, and racquethall, squash and handball courts. "Everybody has their own private room," said Schmerling. "They also have accessibility to all the students, and it is treated as a dorm." But, many people ask, Why aren't there any "legitimate" dorms at Parkside? "I think at the time that they built the university in the late 6Osearly 70s, there were so many dorms throughout the state standing empty ...that at that time there was a freeze on building dorms in the state," said Schmerling, giving her personal opinion. "I really fee that the university was just developing," she continued, "and when it carne time to build the building, they certainly needed the Phy Ed building more than they needed dorms, and they certainly needed Molinaro HalLand the new Union more than they needed dorms." "See, they always felt that (Parkside) was between two communities so there was always enough housing out there that kids could manage." The master plan for Parkside, drawn up at its inception, included dorms, but, said Schmerling, "They expected 25,000 students (by now) and when you're at the 5,000 level it's different." Is there any possibility of dorms in the future? "I hope so," said Schmerling, noting that a Housing Task Force last year made a full recommendation for having dorms on campus. "Maybe not conventionaltype dorms. but something." The task force also decided that there was a need for a full-time housing office on campus. . When Schmerling became housing coordinator, Parkside was the new-born infant in the UW system and her job required only 20 hours a week. With the growth of the university, her job grew as well. When a student contacts her about finding housing, Schmerling first finds out the student's needs. "Sometimes they have to quit school because they can't afford the cost of living today (so) Itry to lind them low-cost housing." she said. Finding low-cost housing comes easier to Schmerling than it might to others because she was on Kenosha's City Planning Committee for six years and she "knew every building that was being built in the city of Kenosha." In order to find housing for students, Schmerling consults news. papers and "is on the telephone constantly. I happen to know lots of people in the community, so I call Schmerling adds personal touch by Ken Meyer Editor ited southeastern Wisconsin. Schmerling describes the early 1971 Parkside: "At that time it was Shirley Schmerling, entering her only Tallent Hall. The basement 12th year as housing coordinator, was the library. The upstairs was all has had a mutual loving and re- the offices - the faculty, the staff, spectful relationships with the stu- the Chancellor, everybody. Next dents she has worked with at Park- door, where the Child Care Center side. is right now, was the Student Union. The deep CllIllJllitment she ex- Next to that building was another tends to the people she comes in hut - that was the bookstore." contact with reaches beyond Parksi- Two of the houses - Financial de, for sbe is also very active in the Aid and the Architectural Design ofcommunity. fices - were located where the Schmerling first became involved main building is presently, while all in Parkside student housing in the other buildings were on the September 1970, after her two chil- other side of 30th Avenue (Wood dren married and moved away, and Road). All these buildings were on 10 months after the death of her property that was boughl up for the husband, a Kenosha attorney. university's land. One of Schmerling's friends work- Were there any classrooms here ed at the new university and asked at that time? "None," replied Schher, "How can you stay in that merling. The reason for that is bouse alone with so many kids who simple - at that time there were have no place to live?" So, Schmerl- two 2·year UW extensions, one in ing says, "I took in four girls to live Kenosha and one in Racine. StuWith me and ...it was the greatest." dents mel at the halfway point beSchmerling realized she had tween the two extensions, the curfound something special and decid- rent Parkside site, and a free shuted that she wanted to go back to tie bus brought kenosha students to work. After working in her hus- the Racine campus for classes, and band's law office for 22 years, she vice versa. felt that she was wasting her life by The fact that Parkside was a complaying bridge and antiquing every bination of the two cities' extension day, so she came to the new school schools dictated the exclusion of to see about a job. naming the new four-year university "I came out here," said Schmerl- UW-Kenosha or UW-Racine, said ing, "and I said, 'You know what? Schmerling. . You need me ...Your kids need hous- The housing situation was qwt~ ing and I know how to get that different in the early days 01 Parks~: housing for them.' " She convinced de. "They had absolutely nothing, the Parkside officials and "went to said Schmerling. Parkside was atevery organization in Racine and tracting students from places like Kenosha (and) built up a list of Marshfield, Clinton and Waukesha rooms in private homes. I told who had finished two ~e~rs an.d everybody about the kids I had liv- were coming to UW-P to flDlSh therr ing With me and what a terrific ex~ degrees." So they were JUDlors perience it was." when they came he~ ..a~d ,~;~ To compare the current Parkside were tbe ones I was usmg, eampus to the university that Sch· said. b Il)erting first joined is like compar- ScbmerIi,n.g ~~s~,~~~,;;iJ,- ~e!,. iJII l!Ie 'JII'eSSt COIlIJlIItllit)' to til<! . "Jlhlud of the many .wucu e ~ days when the first settlers inhab- _ served since she started. lIIId this past year was no exception. When last year's YMCA student residents checked out after the first year of Parkside housing there, Schmerling was asked if she wanted to know the amount of damage the students had done at the Y. Of course she wanted to know. "They didn't have a dollar's worth of damage," Schmerling bragged like a proud mother. . "I am so proud of our students," she said. "I mean, that's saying somethiug about the caliber of our students. I brag about that to everybody." Schmerling loves her work, but her relationships aren't just with students needing housing assistance. She helps "everybody. I think many students come up (here) on the pretense of using the housing office who have other kinds of problems. " Especially personal problems. "They want to taUt," explained Schmerling, "and Iwant tbem to be llbIe' to ·~·ib·lIere·ablI ClIk: l' have. beea active.illl/ae C • llllity, I have connections, so if people have problems, I know when! to steer them. II I can't help them myselI, I know who to call." Some of the Parkside sludents Schmerling has betped include the cheerleaders. She quit as their adviser after 10 years, but she feels nothing but pride about the group that sbe feels grew not only in size but in the work they do for the university - "more than just the kids who get out and cheer the night of the game." • One example of how Schmerling cares about the students she works with involves the many foreign students she helps find housing. Not only does she find the residence, but she also shows them where necessities such as food stores, banks and local transportation outlets are located. "I feel like, bey, you don'l jusl stick a kid (somewhere) and say, 'Go ahead, kid. Make it.' You can't do that. The way these kids start.oil\, ;0 thWI' u.e, eDd Ill> .. scbOOl. If "'" mate il a little __ ier..... everybody .., A current listing of available housing is kept on a bulletin board in the housing office. divided IOta categories such as: rocrns 10 private homes. houses to share, apartments to share and one, two. and three bedroom apartments (or rent. "I usuaUy make the initial call to the landlord to see if irs filled yet (and) to see If they'll accept a student because I'm not gomg to send them out there if they're going to have the door slammed in their face." said SChmerling. • She runs into "very few' landlords who don't accept students, but "at one lime that was very, very common .' , That was six or seven years ago when the communities' industries were going full blast and many people were making good, guaranteed money. makmg students less dependable in paying the rent. But that viewpoint has changed over the years, as has the housing. office at Parkside. This year Schmerling wants to develop a social group at the YMCA involving "activities that will bring the students (to campus) together It's a matter of what the kids want to do. ThaI's where I'm putting my efforts litis year - I want to make dorm lire here something that all the kids want." Although Schmerting is very active finding housing for studenls, she also finds time to beneIit Ihe community. Kenosha Mayor John Bilotti has appointed her "Kenosha's Ambassador to the World." Sinee Kenosha is a port city. many shIpo enter its harbor and Schmerling leads • "Welcome to Kenosha" group that meets the incomi"8 hips and sbows the crews around the city. One recent ship's crew, {rom India, spend one week shoppl"8 on Kenosha. "I can account ror $25.000 being spent in Kenosha," she said To say lbat she has been involved in city activities in Kenosha would be an understatement. Schmerlong has been on Kenosha's City Plan. ning Committee, the Kenosha Symphony Board. Wisconsin's HIghway Salety Advisory Council (appoonted by governors), the state-Wide Liquor Reconnification Board (appointed by the State Senate and Assembly) and has served as Secretary or Kenosha's Democratic Party Schmerting is also on the Atumni Association Board and a charter member of Zonta International. which is similar to a Kiwanis Club for women. Zonta's latest undertak· i"8 is to build a playground for handicapped children at Kemper Center. It ill that caring feeting that Sch- ___ la.t!ltl!E'_nd' .....• that makes it easy for the feeliug to lie retumed. RANGER Meet the PAB· 9 Thursday. September 8, 1983 student organizations by Jellllie Tuakieicz News Editor "There's nothing to do!" Not true, according to PAB (Parkside Activities Board). PAB is the organization responsible lor programming most 01 the student activities on campus. Some 01 these activities are dances, liIms, outdoor recreation, coffee houses, performing arts and the ski trips, There are currently 50 students participating in PAB, making the organization one 01 the largest on campus. These students are appointed to one 01 seven committees: coffeehouse, contemporary entertainment, films, outdoor recreation, performing arts and lectures, Video, and sight and sound (technical crew), Committees meet at least twice a month to plan programs. President of the organization is Chris Hammelev and Mark Schozen is Vice President. According to Hammelev, one of the biggest problems lor PAB is getting students back on campus for events. To combat this problem more activities are being planned lor the afternoons during activities period. Hammelev feels that a!ternooD activities will reach a greater variety 01 people. "If Parkside liad dorms we would be all set. But once people go home, they don't like comiQg back. They think it's a lot easier to go to a bar," sbe said. PAB is bringing in a variety of new and dillerent entertainment, porposely not booking 10cal acts, to give students an alternative to acts available in the community, added Hemmel ev, A new film series will be shown on campus, offering the classics, which will feature a dillerent theme each month, September's theme is comedy. The films will be shown every Tuesday, beginning Sept. 13, in the Union Cinema at 7 p.m. Admission is free. "Students should be aware of this organization because if they want to see something at Parkside we are the people to talk to," said Hammelev. The PAB office is located in Union 202 and the phone number is 553-2650. soc by Corby Anderson The Student Organization Council (SOC), a standing committee of the Parkside Student Government Organization (PSGA), was formed to promote communication among and faster support for the various student organizations on campus as well as to help create an opportunity to enhance the learning experience at Parkside. There are currently more than 50 clubs in SOC. Some of the more active groups belonging to SOC, according to SOC chairperson Valerie Olson, include: Parkside Associatlon of Wargamers, Accounting Club, Engineering Science Club, rntervarsity Christian Fellowship, Antbropology Club, Political Science Club, International Students' Organization, and the Black Student Organization. To maintain a liaison among, the groups and to coordinate club events, all club presidents or designated delegates meet at least four times each semester and once a month during the summer. SOC receives its operating funds from the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee, (SUFAC), a subcommittee- of PSGA. For the 1983-84 academic year, SOC will receive $22,000, $18,000 of which will be distributed among the various student organizations through its Budget and Review Committee. Those who would like to meet with other students with' similar interests should contact the Student Activities Office (Union 209) or Valerie Olson, SOC president, at 554- 2594. Also, if you have an interest that is not already represented, forming a new club is easy to do, and the members of SOC can assist you in finding an advisor and getting started. Ranger, the student newspaper at Parkside, is an independent newspaper run completely by students both editorially and financially. Entering its 12th year, Ranger bas gone through many changes-4ncluding this year. "I'm sure quite a few students were surprised when they picked up this issue of Ranger," said Editor Ken Meyer. "This issue is the beginning of what I call 'the new Ranger.' I -'UII very confident that these latest changes are to Ranger's advantage." Ranger bas many things to offer students who join the staff, said Meyer. "Writers learn how to write more effectively, pbotographers enhance their photographic capabilities, editors experience hands-on 0[- ganizational and leadership training and the business people learn how business functions, OJ he said. «Advertising salespeople earn a commission, so business students can reby Je .. ie Tualdelcz News Editor Peer Support, an organization designed to aid nontraditional (23 years and older) students at Parkside, is the newest of the major organizations on campus. Pam Brouwers, president of the organization, cited its functions as a referral, identification, liason and support group. "We are here to give support to people who come back to school," she said. A woman wbo wished to attend Parkside but was concerned about her two children contacted the Peer Support Office. Brouwers referred her to the Child Care Center and urged her to register. Brouwers was contacted by a 51 year old woman who was considerI PSGA have a hard time keeping a full membership in the Senate, which I find hard to believe ... because of the limited number of positions." said Pogreba. The Senate has four standing committees: SOC (Student Organization Council), which is comprised of students from every club and organization on campus; SUFAC (Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee). which IS responsible for allocating funds to organizations; Student Services. concerned with services that will benelit the students: and Legislative AHairs. dealing with laws and bills or any legislative action taking place at the local. state and federal level. Women's Affairs, a subcommittee of Legislative Affairs, discusses women's issues and provides var8 ing taking courses but was a little leery about the idea. Brouwers gave the woman the names and phone numbers of two current students also 51 year old. "I felt these women could iIlentify with each other because they're in the same age group," Brouwers said. "We can't label ourselves as counselors because we are not trained in that area, but we can identify with each others problems and give support. " Peer Support also tries to be a liason between nontradtional stu. dents and the university. Approximately 400 nontraditional students applied at Parkside and about half have registered for the fall semester. Peer Support tries to personally contact the students who apply. "It is reassuring for tbem to "That's the way it should be," said Meyer. "The best way to learn something is to do it-not read it in a book. It gives people a sense of sell-worth because not only do they accomplish something, tbey also learn from it. .. "People shouldn't think that if they join Ranger it will only be work, work, work with out any rewards", said Meyer. Students learn how to work and communicate with others, do something fulfilling and most importantly, make friends and have fun." ious services on campus Parkside is a member of the United Council. an organizatron that compiles mlormation, lobbies at the capitol on student and SOCIal issues and other functions on behalr of all UW students. Each student is taxed 50 cents each semester to fund the UC. "We hear a lot or people complaining about tlungs . .if you have a problem with the way thongs are run, don't just SIt back and bit h ab o ut it--gel out and do something ... jOID an ergamzatlon. learn how the system runs and fmd out ways to change 'I," saId Pogrcba Students mterestd 10 the orgameaton ran taLk with Pogreba or any senator at the PSGA offoce. WLLC DI39 know that we're here and that they can talk with other students on the same situation," said Brouwers. The group meets the last Wednes· day of every month in Moln. III and they hope to have a speaker at every meeting. Ruth Weyland, executive director or the Mental Health of Racine Co, Inc., will speak on The Family at the orgamzauon first meeting, sept 28 at I p.rn Special events are also in lhe works sucb as a Peer Support and Student Health Center co-sponsored program concerning domestic violence. Brouwers added that volunteers are needed on the organization. Volunteers and people interested in joining can call or visit the Peer Support Office, WLLC DI75, 553- 2706_ :It • :It -~Don't [ust ~ • :It ~ sit there! ~ • :It • • :It : Join a : • :It , istudent grouplr Ra.nger membership meeting : .::..:.:::::..::::..::.:..:...:-~--=--: Eriday, Sept. 9, 1p.m, : ..... ~..,; • I"f 1"Io'o"",,:'IOt'>·" ,'h "''1.r. ",~ w ... ; ,(; ~.;l,J., I I Thursday SeC1emb,'r.ll. I!/R:I :-u Parkside hosts 16th annual Gen Con by Bob Kiesling Every year during the third week in August, the normally staid halls of Parkside buzz with the activity of over 7000 fantasy game afficiandos who converge on the school to assume an alter-identiy at Ceo Con, a massive four-day role-playing game convention that is said to be the largest of its type in the world. Players this year came from as far away as England, Australia and Israel to assume characters in role playing games. games where players hack, slash and sometimes reason their way tbrougb a fantasy world. said Kerry Lloyd. president of Oamelords. Ltd .. a supplier of gaming supplies, "where you go on an adventure where princesses are' beautiful and frequent. a world where dragons are horrible and existen." Ceo Con itself began sixteen years ago as a small get-together for war-game enthusiasts to sharpen their skills and test ideas against other players in what was then a relatively obscure pastime. But with the advent of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game about ten years ago. the convention outgrew its Lake Geneva headquarters (the name stands for GENeva CONvention) and moved to Parkside to accommodate the increasing number of game fans who turn out every year to battle the forces of evil lor good.) According to TSR Hobbies, the creator of Dungeons & Dragons and .. sponsor of the convention. the average player is male, between the ages of 10 and 24 and a student. although the female contingent is growing rapidly, a spokeswoman for TSR said. An in creasing number of professionals play the game each year as well. "doctors, lawyers. things like that." said TSR spokesman Deiter Sturm. The convention, hwover, is not limited to Dungeons & Dragons, although one of the main events is a 2,000 player sanctioned Advanced Dungeons and Dragons tournament which draws some of the best players from around the world. Many of the games are historical simulations of famous battles. Every year a tournament is held for "Dawn Patrol" players, a game that recreates the art of aerial combat during WWI. They bold the world's largest dawn patrol game at. of course the crack of dawn Saturday morning. There are many other types of role-playing games and tournaments held as well. and some of these have a distinctly local flavor. .. Death Race Tbrougb The Streets of Lake Geneva," based on the very popular "Car Wars" game, is everything the name implies. Others include "Operation Parkside", where two teams of agents. one CIA and tbe other KGB, try to out-spy each other in the nooks and shadows of tbe school. There is also "Gamma World," a Exhibitort sell their wares.t the Gen Con trade show in the Phy. Ed. bUilding game that was billed as a "battle in tbe mutants and the knights of genetic purity try to destroy the other in a battle among the ruins of a strange area known only as U of Parkside. " There are many variations on the theme encompassed in about 700 separate games tournaments and r lectures during the convention, plus countless casual games arranged by the participants. The players themselves choose to seek fame and fortune in make believe worlds for a variety of reasons. "It's something like acting. but there's no pressure." said Debbie Fulton, a college student from MI. Prospect, Ill. . She said that generally sbe will choose a character with non-human characteristics, such as her elf and dwarf characters who are "for the most part as different from my personality as possible." Another player. Tim Boylan 01 • North Canton. Ohio. who was playing an infonnal game of "Car Wars" when asked said "This is a pretty violent game," and gal a chorus of agreement from his competitors wben be added. "It's lun ". "I Ibink it would be Iun to go down the rood and test your knowledge against other drivers," he said. Boylan's vehicle for the game. which involves destroying other drivers before lbey destroy you. is a CadiBac eqUipped with a name thrower, a mine dropper, a heavy rocket. armor and a gunner. "You tbink like. wow. Ibis could really happen someday." he sa,d, Many of tbe plalyers also wear costumes that fit their roles at the convention. One player who was dressed in a long purple booded robe with no face viSible behind a seamless black mask said that he liked to use wraiths or specters in his games. "Just a general. evil creature," be said. addmg tb.al it fils in well witb .anotber of bis bobbies. wbicb is magic Many of tbe players at Gen Con regularly attend other game conventions throughout the country. With the majority of convenuons held In Wisconsin. Illinois and MichlRan The players asked said they had each been to between three and five other convenuons this year John Mahler of Chicago. who said he has been playmg for seven years. saId he goes to the convennoes ..to meet friend. There are two dozen peope Irun around With to convenuons." He drd say. however. tbal Gen Con "IS the lop of the line for mit. playmg an thrs area .. Judie SImpson membership secretary for the 9000 member Hole Playing Garners Assoonuon. said that she had seen about 2000 of the group's members on Thursday alone. SImpson. who IS a TSR employee when not working at convennons. said there is a considerable number of regular convention participants. TSR. howe,er. does not make a profit from the conventIon Spokes· man Deiter Stunn saId Ibat Gen Con ",s pUI together for tbe garners Irs our contrlbutoon to the It'ImlDg scene ... The conventJOn was nol limned to just plaYing games, hOWeVe\\T Tbe PhyEd buJidlDg was packed With eighty exhibitors who sp<'1.'lal· Ize in games and related produtls. "This audience gIVes us a 101 of ideas." said MOIra C01llns. prestdml of Rubber Stamp Magic, a Chkagn company tbat makes rubber stamp CODliDUe«! OD Page 12 RANGER 13 Thursday. September 8. 198.1 , Gen Con brings out strange behavior by Ken Meyer Canada-and that was only in the Editor three-quarters filled Comm Arts Over 7000 Gen Con game enthu- parking lot. siasts invaded the Parkside campus The types of people were just as Aug.18-21and, as one might expect, diverse as the places they came some out of the ordinary things took from-from ages 6 to 60. Therewere place. married couples with their kids, A l1·foot canoe was reported young married couples (one on a bemissing within the first few hours of lated honeymoon from Ontario, the 58 hour convention. It did not Canada), bearded inen with pot show up again. I figure that it was bellies and skinny, awkward-looking "recruited" for "The Battle on boys with glasses. Parkside Pond" and was destroyed And then there were the enterby an enemy U-boat. taining ones: some wore capes, National conventions usually at- some were Dr. Who, one had a tract smooth, fast-talking salespeop- stuffed dragon on his shoulder and le who sell something valuable for there was a Scotsman complete next-ta-nothing, and tliis year's Gen with bagpipe. But the 'one that Con was no exception. Three sale. sticks out is, the woman who wore speople from W.M. Luggage of Bed- ber shirt unboUoned past her navel ford Park (IlL) were selling such until a Security officer "closed things as $22 sports bags ("water- down the show." proof, crushproof and punc- I talked to several people to find tureproof") Which, they claimed, out why they were here and what sold for $69 at Carson Pirie-Scott. they thought of Gen Con. - One woman from Barberton, The' luggage was a "steal" for Ohio, came with her husband and a that, price, but the salespeople group of 10 others. It was her secdidn t look too legitimate walking ond time at Gen Con and her husdown the concourse carrying the band's third, but she didn't particrluggage or setting up shop along the pate in any of the activities. She Sidewalk between Comm Arts and' went back to her hotel to read or to ~e Phy Ed building. (although they the lake most of her four days here. d accept Visa and Mastercard). Her major complaint was that r~,g- re three were escorted off campus istration was "very disorgamzed. y Security. Parkside, she said, has "beautiful Gen Con draws people from all landscaping." (Isn't It nice that over the United States- and even people from ev:rywhere notlee ?our SOrnefrom other countries, At 2:3!l, , notable ap~l~~,~~!evements,) PJn, .Saturday, I noticed cars froll1"··'''J\notIier"",:ollj!ln. W?~dered why II dilleftnt states and one frQIri ,:·t!le'Pliy:Ed liiIi1ding was so far away from the main building. I told her it was designed for those late-- comers during the winter mornings when the closer parking lots were full. It was the first Gen Con for one man, a 30-year-old member of the 1:\ir Force from Shriveport, Louisiana, although he has attended 17 previous wargamers conventions. "(Gen Con) is the fantasy capital of the world," he said not in a completely complimentary way. He is basically a board and miniature game player. "Better miniature players are at the other conventions for sure," he said, while Gen Con attracts more fantasy players. He said he joined the Air Force because of his hobby, which has helped him with his duties as a B-52 navigator and in Combat Intelligence, He sat in front of a boardgame entitled NATO: The Next War. "Are you preparing for real Iife?" I asked. I . "Yup. It happens because it always happens," he replied. Makes sense to me. One Parks ide student worker gave this viewpoint of Gen Can: "The people are sloppy and rude, (but) the school makes good money on beer and pop sales and it's good for student workers because it gives them a lot of hours." Is he interested in the games? "I have no idea about the games-t just clean up the mess " A 'young teenager from Detroit came to the <OIIvenlion with his "The Attack of the ca",Ifte,.,." brother and friend and they stayed at a campsite for the four days. It was the first Gen Con for all three. He said they came "because the new D and D book came out and they have it here. Nobody else has it yet. .. He had spent $30 to $40 at the convention's trade show during the first two days. He considered that amount 'not muchv-whieh I assume to be an apt descnption considering that the majority of the people were carrying shopping bags stuffed full with aU sorts of goodies. The trade show filled the entire (HOT!) gym With exhibitors selling just about anything you could think of (excluding luggage). hooks, magazines, models, games, artwork, posters. dice, buttons, miniatures of all kinds, paint brushes and kits. t· shirts, baseball caps, gameboards, ceramics, maps, cards. It took me over an hour to walk through the exhibition floor. which is pretty incredible smce I'm not that interested in these kinds or things. But some of the thmgs were interesting to look at, and] realized that a well-equipped players has to shell out a lot of money to play some of the bigger games. One of my personal highlights concerns the "takeover" of the PSGA office by the people in cbarge of coordinating the games' prizes. (I think it might haoe been RIOre pobte ilsomebody "in charge" 011 campus would have notified PSGA before they were Virtually thrown out of their own office.) One of the prize runners, a hyperacnve teenager I got confused and burst IOta my office and frantically (Incoherently) berated me with questions about not receiving prizes for some game. "I don't know what you're ldlkmg about." 1 told 111m "You must want the pnze room-that's next door" He went scurrying out Did he get confused because he was so wrapped up in the Gen Con action that he lost all sense of the real world' Don't ask me. I'll leave that up to the sociologists and psycbologists (too bad Dr Joyce Brothers cancelled her scheduled appearanc-E' two days before the convcnuom. But I do know that some 01 the participants get so involved that some changes in human behavior do occur ] witnessed the ultimate example of dedication to Ceo Con activrues Walking between the PhI' Ed building and Comm Arts. I was right behind three males In their late teens. When a "cry attracuve female walked past us. one of the three turned around, hi:) bugged-out eyes following her. "Did you see that?" he asked one of his friends, who was busy looking througb some game hooks. '" don't bav.e time loethaI_I" he repbed. RANGER 17 Thursday. 8 1983 The Emporium. which is reminiscent of a 19th century Jules Verne science fiction novel. is a natural outgrowth of Holmes' fascination with science. "Basically, I guess I'm a frustrated scientist. " he said. "Half a dozen sciences are represented in the Emporium. including geology. biology, physics. chemistry and astronomy. The beauty of it is [ didn't have to study science for 20 years and my theories and discoveries are beyond challenge ... Nobody said they were correct or applicable in the first place.' .£ilIUide's own Holmes 'pseudoscience: A peek into the future "The Alchemic Emporium," an elaborately designed alchemist's laboratory created by Parkside art professor David Holmes and fully equipped With functional pseudoscientific widgets, gadgets and giZmos as well as offbeat sculptures and fantasy-style paintings, is on display in the Communication Arts Gallery through Friday, Sept. 23. Gallery hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Two other "environments" by Holmes. "The Greater Christian Carnival" and "Holme-town, U.S.A .. " currently are touring universities and colleges throughout the midwest. The Emporium. which syntheMy summer Coutiuued from page 16 more with the nut loose behind the wheel. This, however, is often a fruitless endeavor. A more enjoyable pastime for me this summer has been going to watch the Brewers play. As of this writing, the Brewers have won over eighty per cent of the games I have gone to see. If they can get their hitting back to normal, they should take their division again. It would be nice to have the World Series at Milwaukee two years straight. Here's another thought for you: What if the White Sox win their half of the American League. the easy half. the Brewers win their half? The rivalry between the Sucks. oops. Imeant Sox: (must have been a typing error) and the American League Champion Brewers could be settled in a manner befitting the Brewers. Now, since we are what-it-mg. what if the Cubs win every single game they play until the end of the season and go from second-to-Iast place to the top of their division? Don't worry. it just won't happen. = UC-SB porno flick funding Pomographic films can be funded With student fees on the University of CalifOrnia-Santa Barbara campus, but must be preceded by a 10- mmute educational program on porllOgraphy. . That was the compromise dectMn reached by the UCSB Associated Students in-order to maintain its p<!sitionon violence against women W!thout restricling freedom of ~ ...... , ,. .. . . . DICKENS DISCOUNT BOOKS 7700 No. 120th Ave. KENOSHA, WI 53142 (1-94-Hy. 50) 857-2337 Every New Book & Paperback DISCOUNTED - Thousands Of Books - Large Selection of Sci-Fiction Fantasy ....~_. ALL OUR BOOKS ARE NEWC __ sizes. art. science and mysticism, is a hybnd medicine show, museum of the occult and working alchemist laboratory . "With kinetic machinery, charts, banners, diagrams, books, scrolls. display cases and reliquaries, the environment presents new 'truths' to my private mystic and aesthetic search," Holmes said. "I have not represented any formal religion and all my scientific proofs are pseu· do...the symbols and paraphernalia of the Emporium appear abstruse, but. like a good mystery novel, make one search for a logical answer," The Emporium's remarkably detailed and convincingly complex: laboratory is "viewer-participatory." Visitors are encourage to turn cranks, push buttons and pull levers that perform anynumber of seemingly impressive functions. none of which has any genuine applications in 'realtiy.' Holmes said. Several life-like sculptures populate the Emporium. including those of an alchemist and a robot. and boldly colored paintings depicting strange creatures in strange lands add an appropriately mystical dimension. Holmes used dozens of raw materials and everyday objects in creating the Emporium, including wood, glass. canvas, wire and rubber as well as billiard balls, radiator hoses and thermometers. The Emporium also features an ominously realistic "human" head encased in a wood and glass box. The head actually is made from a mask molded from the artist'S face and is visible on a laboratory shelf. kept "alive" by numerous tubes containing imaginary lifesupporting chemical solutions. Hoi"... .,jalts with one 0' hia c,..tiona ,,. "TN Alchemic Emporiom," 011 displa, in til. Communkalions ArIa aa"." tltt'OUfllt Sept 13 ,.;~ Dallid Holmes amid hi, "laboratory" [ Huge Quantltle. of aarpln Book. At Unbelleveble Prl .... NewYorknmes ... t SellerHardlNlck 30% Off NewYorknmes ... t SellerapertllICk 25"10 Me-VISA • 19Thursday. September 8. t98~3:------------------_ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~"' •• Child care parenting Child Care Center offers parenting This is the first article about He doesn't want to eat or sbe seems parenting which will appear to be sick, or she doesn't seem to be once a month sponsored by walking soon enough. The parent's the Child Care Center. These initial excitement may turn into an articles wilt deal with parent- exasperation "Now what." ing topics or activities about A unique new program designed parenting. to provide information and support to first-timeparents is underwayat by Marilyn Noreen The birth of a couple's first child usuallyis a time of joy and celebration. But once the baby is home for a few weeks or months, some of the freshnessand elation may wear oil. PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am-4:00 pm • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Caramels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearmint leaves • Storlite Mints • Caramel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Caramel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stors • Jelly Beans ··California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Watermelon Sparklers • Cinnamon Bears • Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • StUdent Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Balls • Yogurt Peanuts • Smoked Almonds whole ParksideChildCare Center. Parent to Parent is a program of support and information to assist first-time parents from the prenatal period to when the child is 1 to 1Va. It is designed for fathers as well as mothers, couples and single parents. The sessions begin in the later months of pregnancyto help the new parents become more effective and feel confident as a parent and a person. Using a peer self-help approach of parentsteachingparents,the goal of the parent program is to strengthen families through understanding, education, communication and support. The group will meet at Tallent Hall and will he led by experienced parents/volunteer facilitators - men and women who themselves are successfully raising their own children. Special emphasis is given Continned on page 28 , , ~• '" ....'" ... .. .. .. .. ,;." . . ~. What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering CUf# riculum are more functions - more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the TI-55-I1, with lIZ powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the TI-55-I1, because it's preprogrammed to perform complex calculations - like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperbolics - at the touch of a button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems without re-entering the entire formula. Included is the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook. It makes the process of using the TI-55-1I even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power of the calculator. Get to the answers faster. Let a TI-55-I1 ";1 show you how. V TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. @1983 TOM Imlruments Strange sex in Iowa? IOWA CITY, Iowa (NOCR) ·It's everything you wouldn't want in a student group, "Bestiality At College" is the newest student organization at the University of Iowa. Its members sought-and received-recognition as s student organization, and seeked $3729 in student fee funding from the ur Student Senate, That money would fund a variety of "programmmg," including a newsletter, "News for Ewes," a rally, "Take Back the Bam," a support phone, "Beasttine," and a guest speaker, Marlin Perkins of television's Wild Kingdom. . If all this sounds a little unreal, it is. Bestiality at College members are actually trying to make a point about student fee allocations. A least one of its members also belongs to Students for Traditional . American Freedoms (STAF), a conservative student group that is appealing a Student Senate decision not to fund its newspaper. BAC'spresident has admitted not knowing a single bestialtst. And other members say they don't like the waythe Senate allocates student money. A Senate spokesman said BAC received recognition "because that isn't hard to get," but probahly won't get any funding, since it isn't offering any "viable programming" and hasn't identified a need for its services. Ranger followed up on the matter. "They didn't get a nickel," laughedone member of.the Senate. Men'& Women's Bowling Club & Varsity Team Meeting Fri., Sept. 16 1 p.m, Rec Center NO MINIMUM BOWLING AVERAGE REQUIRED THE FAC.E RANG- A BE.LL, BUT I COULDN'r PLACE IT UNTIL SGT. STRIPES rOUND THE MAN'S WALLET IN A DUMPSTER DOWN TI-lE ALLEY. RUFUS T. PORN APPLE. 1 KNOW THIS LQ5E.R'5 NAME.. IT SOUNDED LIKE A lYPlCAL MUGGING WHEN I FlRSf HEARD TilE fA(.TS-MIIN IN A SUIT& TIE KNifED IN AN ALLEYPOCK.ETS EMPTY. /~ . ':J' VARSITY TEAM "..~li~ ; .,.t .-..\... PARTICIPATES IN: f ,,' ~ • BIG 6 CONFERENCE ~!, • ST. LOUIS MATCH GAME , ..... LAS VEGAS INVITATIONAL I .ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE ,'. UNIONS - INTERNATIONAL ( ','. REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS ~'~ ~ • AREA INVITATIONAL I ;r.-, TOURNAMENTS I~.~ ~~;.~.. r' , _h. " , FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT MIKE MENZHUBER . IN THE REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2408 '. '. . . Other Fri - Begin Sept. 30 - 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. - ..... "'-lIoIIJ--- Mixed Couple - Every T . 7 Weeks - $2.50/Person , 4 Person eams- •• '), < . .' Begin Oct 2 - 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. - Mixed Couple. - Sundays - 8 Weeks :.- $2.50/Person 4 Person Teams - . B in Oct 1 - 10 a.m.-12 p.m. - ParentcChlld - Sat. - e1g~Weeks _ ·$1.25/Person . 4 Person Teams - . .' . h' & End of Year Pizza Party 'League Fee Includes .Trap le~ THE REC CENTER OR .: SlGN UP F~RJ::SG~J: :ORE INFORMATION ••.•;. J"." ••• C~L,L, ~ . FALL BOWLING LEAGUES IN THE REC CENTER 80T 00j1 IT!'lUIW • ~t+E" FUl~D $IIOI.J 'It.Jl) Tl1u: . WIN YOUR OWN PINBALL MACHINE CONTEST RUNS SEPT, 12-0CT. 15 HIGH SCORE TAKES THIS MACHINE HOME. ALL SCORES MUST BE VERIFIED BY REC CENTER ATTENDANT. t .~ a·BALL LEAGUE WHERE: Union Rec Center - Length: Weeks WHEN: Mon .. 4 p.m-5:30 p.m. Cost: $2/person/week BEGIN: Mon Sept. 19 (incluces trophy lee) SIGN UP AT UNION REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2695 FOR MORE INFO. ENTRY LIMITED TO 11 PLAYERS 23 Thursday September 8. 1983 RANGER 1f!!H,_~'!t,:c!,!!urQ,ls begin . inVIted to participate In the falI in- Flag football may be co-ed. Play will take place tram oral program. Upcoming Soccer league from 4 to 6 p.m. events, results and registration Wednesday aftern T Thursday afternoons. It only deadlines will appear in each issue consist of six players (:~n~~liesea~ takes mne people to enter a.team in Raeqllttball of \be Ranger, so read to stay in- round robin tournament ~Il be)' the flag football Ieague. Th,lS was a A racquetball tournament will be formed on your exercise opportuni- up' with the team which t p~t successful event in last year s ~allm- arranged for players in both a beginties! . is from 3:30 to 6 p.m en er. y tramurals. The only change IS \bat Ding and open division. Play is de- . teams do not have to be co-ed, but termined by you-simply reserve a Classified ads HELP WANTED Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Munthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0883. College rep wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE. 1745 W., Glendale Ave., Phoenix. AZ 85021. Enthusiastic campus rep to sell ski/beach trips. Earn FREE TRIPS and commissions. SUN & SKI ADVENTURES: 1-800-621-4031. RANGER is currently-and always will be--accepting staff members. Stop by RANGER office, WLLC D139. next to the Coffee Shoppe. Ranger's general membership meeting on Friday. Sept. 9, I pm. New Members welcome! PERSONALS LLA: Pretty damn good, wouldn't you say?! PO: ISLYE. KM The 5th Annual Chrissie Hammelev Memorial Birthday Extravaganza is coming ~ Ranger staff: Welcome back. I krow if II be a good one. Jennie Brenda: When will we get our new mascot? Ken: Thanks for helping me get through number 1. I didn't know if I could "bear" it. Jennie Resume writing workshops Wednesday. Sept. 14 and Monday, Oct. 3, WLLC 0174-1-2 p.m. Barking ducks make better philosophers (not to mention lovers!!) M.M. = WANTED: Students interested in becoming active in Parkside Student Government. Come to WWLC' 0139'. Sbow us your current Parkside ID or Alumni card and the first beer is on us!! Carl's Pizza. somewhere in Racine. Gay/Lesbian Union of Racine- /Kenosba meeting 1st Tuesday each IDOnth.412 9th SI.. Racine. 7 p.m, WELCOME BACK - P D. EVERYBODY AT PARKSIDE LOVES YOU! . M. Scoon-I Love you. C. Scoon. WEbCOME BACK to Parkside, Cindy...and Paula get your work done from tat semester before you start anything new. Love Brenda and Child. J'hanks Catherme, Jennie, Jobn and everybVOOyWho helped m ;ake this issue great. Yuur dedication is much appreaated. Ken = ,., OpeD swim Please see the building cal ndar (or open swim hours. court time that is convement for you and your opponent. Entry forms and informauon'" about each teague is available m the Physical Education Office from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or dunng bUlldmg hours outside the P.E. Issue Room. ,I»-~ thing about Miller time is that it doesn't end just qbecause summer does. WELCOME SAC TO PARKSIDE Miner High Life, Miller Lite on tap at the Union Square. • RANGER WIIMI' St Alt. RON! THEY lOU> ME YOU WERE IN HERE \\tlRKlNG ON A W/JNTO CLOSE THE "GENDER GAP!" e --- 00 ~oWTO piCK UP G Letter to the Editor Students: Get involved! ge?" The faculty, the adminiolllllion, the staff, and us, the students. It's people helpifllr people, caring about· people that makes Parkside ...... It's people getting involved in intramural sports, Parkside Student Government, the "Ranger" or any one of the various clubs or committees. It's students getting involved that ultimately make the "Parkside. Difference." So, join a club or organization and get involved. Take pride and have spirit and make your stay at Parkside a memorable and rewarding learning .experience. To the edilor; The beginning of school is once again upon us. Some of us are old pros. others are apprentices at the ways of college life. Whether we are a Freshman Sophomore or a JumorSemor, it doesn't really matter for we are aU here for the same reason - To Learn. Learning however is not just going to class, doing homework and taking exams. It's getting involved in canoes activities, meeting new people and doing new thing> Parkside as you may not be well aware is a highly regarded school within the UW system and is also noted nationwide for several of its major areas of study. ParkSide is a school you can be proud of. It's not just an average higher educational institution just because it's close to horne. So what makes Parkside "above averaBennett James Schliesman PSGA Member P.S. The above letter reflects my views and not necessarily those of the PSGA. Letters to the Editor are always welcome not be printed. Ranger will publish as many letters as space permits, but reserves the right to refuse letters wilh libelous content. Ranger also reserves the right to edil or refuse lengthy letters. If you have any questions concerning Letters, contact Ken Meyer, Editor, at lhe Ranger office (WLLC Dl39, phone 553-2287). Deadline for letters is Tuesday 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. know about it! Let your voice be heard! All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines: • keep your letters under 350 words • type them double-spaced on standard size typing paper • SIGN !be letter and include your phone number for verification purposes. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Any letter without a signature and phone number will Do you have something you want everybody 10 know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, wnle a letter to Ranger. Ranger wants to inspire opeo disCUSSIon about every topic, and what better way is there for the readers to have their say? Whether it's about • group that you think deserves praise or criticism. somethmg you feel is fair or unfair, something you read io Ranger that you agree or disagree with-let us . STAFF --hnget ;. w,~" Oftd ediW by stvden/s 01 UW-I'orbide o..a "'-y 0'" .ole-ly f@'P"n';' We fw It. ~ poI;<y olld ~O,,""l. I'ubliPood _ry Thu.. do, d",Hog the ()(od.<rN< ,.";01 oe....... bt.ob lMd "-Woy.. 1t0<'lp< • ~ loy- ". ~ ) __ 1 r-.. All ~Of"''fl'OI>d-e .~ be oe/d",lIHd 10: I'o,bide lIlo"i""r, U""'ertity 0' Wiscon.in· I'orbidot. 10)1No. 2000, "_u.o.. Wi<. 531.1. Lortoe<. to H. N"lo, will be occ.pI«J " type .. ".,..., ~~ on "one/Old .. zoo popH. l.-. "'-U be Joe .. Iloon 350 worel. oM ......, be ......, .. ,tf, 0 ~h""", ""mbe, _6UCI«I Jor -me..".",pIol'pCJa$. No will b. wi1~ 10, ....IOl:l '_lIOn$. ~ lor,.....,..;. T.-odor 10 fa" "...Wirol ..... rlow.,. ItO"Sl"'f It.@' ..... ,M .. to _~"..,.,.. ~ ..... ond d.1o.o,~, _. Corby Anderson. Jeanae BuenkerPhillips, Margaret Butt.us, Patricia Cumboe, Pally IJeLuisa. Mary Kaddatt, Bob KJeshBc, Ilidr: Ludlr, Zio.d Musailif, Kareot Norwood, Diclt 0bertJruner, Masood SbaIiq, Bill ~, Nick Thome, Kar<a 1'raDdel RANGER' 4hr rmlH'rll83 Share-A-Ride program to aid students Three-year-old evening bffa bus service discontinued I iJl order 10 traasportiIICloOlld <lIfIIpIS. 0Ild 10 liD of ....",. ......... from boiaC mlHsod. --. TIw I..... ""'"""" arrmJ Ed de- ~ _ MId ltifpbooe 1IIIIf1. bon .......ld be apda~ ~Iely iI Ed when dIaaIes 0«Ur Fomu IUJ emly be .- from l!Ie log, boc* bJ Ille porIJclpIDt TIw fomu wIU be r_ one,aT aller aptIon, COIIhnU1lll particIpants must Illee reapply lJ\Io' bas been a em lor I.....) •BeI,,", lbey In<d em. d iebuIIr. they _ a fancy. soplus' ed. ~ tern w1Ufh did nol rt lor u-, Tb<n they "-- . -- - pul in Uus system and it warted pretly well." OIle bundred UW·M students _ !be program during its flrst yar and !be number of participants tnpIed on lbe operation·s lour years. •ebuhr hopes that Parkside's Share-A·RJde program will be as ........ luJ as lbe one on Milwaukee. Partslde olflClaIs will not only be keepmg lradt 01 the number of partiClpants. bul ,,~ll also survey lbern belore the second semester 10 see how lbey evaluate lbe program and seek lbell opuuons on how the program can be unproved Profs place Prof 'Sl~ Paml placed a "jobs ted" ad m the Mictwet edition 01 !be Wall Slree\ Journal . US 31 boca tbej are uput at a free-Ie on salarie t1uoapoal !be UW em Tw Dly·rune prof rombined In pay !be 150 36 cbasie for the I by 2·mcb ad lbat tated under l!Ie beadine 'Prof....,..", ' !any prof nali on l!Ie llC3derruc d1sci· pli are ..... 1able for an honest t wuversJties WIth commit· ment to qualil)' higher edUC2tion. Contact department cblinnen at t: l} 01 WISCOnSincampuses:' COlI Anthony Earl's pay pacbge :iobs' ad pro\"ldes no raises during the 1983- 84 academic year. and a 3.84 per cent ll1Cfease durmg 1984-85. Enrollment projected Fall enrollment at the UW· Parltside is expeeled to top the 6.000 mark. according In UW·p estimates based on registrations In date. Last fall. lbe universlty's enrollmenl sland al 5.650 ineludlne 5.491 undergraduates and 359 graduale sludents. Use this handyform: FREE ClASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED POLICY pre r 01. 91 by DEADLINE: MONDAY 10:30 A.M.! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE: An regIStered UW·p student IS qualified to IOsert a clasS 'ed ne ad 10 the Ranger al no cosllf under or equivalent to 0 words (Phone numbers equal 1 word) f catIOn Name $.$.No. ______________ R a n g e r WLLC 0-139 Eveninc bus service 10 both Kenosha and Racine, which started after the 1980 spring break. bas been discontinued for the lack of cost efficiency and too few riders. The average weekly ridership ~or Iasl year's lour-day-a-week service was 75 users. meaning that 19 people per day used the evening buses. The $1 per ride charge accounted for roughly 20 percent of the total operating costs. During the spnng 1982 semester. 926 riders brought about a $4745 deficit out of the total cost of $5722; in the fall of 1983. 1280 riders cut the $6256 tolal cost into a $4976 loss. The deficits were assumed by the Parking Fund. which consists of revenue generated by parking permits and tickets. Unlike the cities' daily buses. the evening bus service was more like a charter service. so receiving slate or federal subsidies was impossible. The only way the evening service could have become cost efficient would have been to raise the ticket price to $5 or $6. which would have sizeable cut down on ridership. projects receive grants Two More lhan $40(000 in grants supporting two research projects at UW-Parkside was accepled by the UW System Board of Regents. An award of $19.764 has been given to Parkside to support continuing research into the potential health effects of overhead power transmission lines. The research is being conducted by a team of scientists headed by Prof. Ross Gundersen, a member of UW-Parkside's Biomedical Research Institute, and is funded through Health Research. Inc. of Albany, N.Y., which is managing research grants for tbe New York Slate Department of Public Heallh. Utibly companies in New York have proposed construction of overhead power transmission lines capable of carrying 765.000 volts. Gunderson, together with life science professor Eugene Goodman and physics professor Ben Greenebaum, is studying the possible impact that electromagnetic fields comparable to tbose released by the higb-voltage lines have on calcium movement in nerve cells, research which could be important in determining the potential effects of the power lines on humans and animals. The most powerful transmission lines in Wisconsin are capable of carrying 345.000 volts. The lotal grant for the lhree-year research project-currentty in its second year-is $159,757 which includes Friday's award. The Wisconsin Departme..nt of Public Instruction (DP!) awarded Parkside $22,188 for a research project being conducted by Judith Cuskin. an adjunct associate professor of anthropology. . Guskin is producing a 3Q-minute ~Ideo tape program on the education of Hrnong teenagers in public schools in Madison and Sheboygan. Tbe Hmong (pronounced Mungl are an ethmc minority hill trihe in Laos that has a distinctive language and cullure. Thousands of Hmone and Laotian people fled their home;- land during the Viet Nam war and related conflicts involving Laos, and thousands more remain in refugee camps in Thailand, Guskin said. An estimated 1,817 Hmong and Laotian students are enrolled in Wisconsin public schools. Approximately 7,000 Hmong and Laotian refugees have settled in Wisconsin. Gusk.in's video production, a cooperative project between UWParkside. UW-Milwaukee and tbe DPI. is being filmed al West High Scbool in Madison and South High School in Sheboygan and examines educational programs those schools have developed for Hmong students. The production will be dislribut· ed nationwide to school districts which are developing educational programs for Hmong and other southeast Asian students, Guskin said. Gusltin is working on a related project that involves a video tape program focusing on Hmong elementary school students in St. Paul. Minn., where more than 10.· 000 Hmong refugees have seWed. First class skippers get dropped A new· rule at 'Northwestern Uni· versity will allow professors to drop students who don't attend the first me'eting of a class. The rule will let professors know more qUickly hbw many students can be added. wanted Students who are interested in student teaching during Ihe spring 1984 semester must submit their applications for the Education Division office. Greenquisl 210. by Seplember 15. RANGER 6 Thu y s.pldllwr I. Ita "The Career Resource Cenler is helpfuJ lor students who are interested in choosing a major of a specWc career. or il can help them find a way to package and markel their skills:' Goodyear S31d. Another 01 Goodyear's inlerests lie 10 expenmental learning, which includes part-time jobs, internships, volunteer work and activities, and she hopes to include this in her om .. co. "I encourage students to get experience and learn other th~n~s...~~ adds 10 the skills they are hwldlOg, she said. Goodyear. who comes here fr0f!! Emory University in Atlanta, GA, IS very pleased with her new position. "It's fun being new. people have been wonderful by helping me make my transition and welcoming me to '" ~~:.; "'lrtsIole's .... I'l PbmncntDt busy planDinc ana hor _ all I'lal:<melll mpoMftt of 1M am· bilJly, f Is Winkin first Fulbright prof ate students at Parkside are used to being checked at regular intervals. In Belgium, there are no exams except an oral examination at the end of the year." Winkin commented that he "lectures rather freely" and that he will have "to figure out a way to check them (students) regularly." He hopes his students will let him know if lbey don't understand his French accent or if they don't like the way he lectures. Since Wink.in is a Senior Research Assistant at the University of Liege and only teaches three hours a week, he has had the opportunity to do much research in the field of communicatio~. In addition to his articles and reviews, Winkin has edited two hooks and is currently writ· ing his lbird. The hook he is currently working on 15 about the American sociologist, Erving Gollman. "I have to put his work in context for a french audience -in his intellectual context," Winkin said. \stration as you often do in Belgium." He added that he wanted to stay in the Uniled Stales for a few months to do research, hut that he also wanted to teach. Yves continued to explain his <li. lemoa hy talking of his friend and fellow classmate. Winken was a fellow classmate of Communication Professor Wendy Leeds-Hurowitz al the University of Pennsylvania. Hurowitz wanted to help Winkin return to the Uniled States and men .. tioned her desire to her colleague, Professor Lee Thayer, who suggested starting an international Ful· hright program at Parkside. Aller a lot of paper work, Winkin was appointed as a visiting Fulhrighl pm' fessor in the Humanities Division. Winkin will he teaching Interpersonal Communication and Communication in Every Day Life this fall. "Allbough my universily in Belgium is also an undergraduate university," he is not expecting the same type of undergraduate work here. "I have been --:arned lbal undergradu· by Jeaaee Buenker-Phillips Parkside will he hosting their first Fulbright Prolessor this fall - Belgian scholar of Communication, Yves Winkin. Winkin received his master's degree from lbe University of Pennsylvania Anneberg School of Communication, then went on to receive his doctoral degree from lbe Uni· versity of Liege in Belgium where he researches and teaches specializing In interpersonal, non-verbal, and intercultural communication. Winkin stated that lbere were, "two or three reasons," that made hun decide to hold a Fulhright appolOtrnent al Parks.de. Simply stat· ed. lbey were, "a mixture of per. sonal links and my desire to work in lbe U.S." He is currently doing research 10 Belgium lbat forces him to return to lbe United Stales ollen. 1I'1nkin likes lbe United States because they have "good libraries and ef(icient universities. You don·t feel as lbough you have 10 fighl admin· JO-ANN GOOO't'UR W tMm vanous teduuques and sIlow tMm boW to fa<mtale these MIlls 10 conduct • suc:<essf ul job ............ Sbe 1M these are stand· ltd UJIIo whi<h sludents can call upon l/l lalt'r y..... 11 lbey change areen or want to return to srhool. The oll.... telpotlllbte for lbe R reo Center, whIch contlln m ny important matersals such career exploratloo matemols. ,radu Ie and prolessienal ocbool .nfonnatJon, company lueratun! and Uldexes to employ """"-.. -.....-- ----"- SHARE-A-RIDE INFORMATION Ie SIGN UP AT UNION INFORMATION DESK 7:45 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. Saturday . .. ., #" ~ ... ~. - • ~. _ ':"'-'..1il~ ""...'3I~~.~~.,'!::~~,~.~~,'"'",'.'.7: r;.'" RANGER • Thur pI mb..,.. 1983 • Convocatlon Continued from page 3 vising than most," Guskin said, in part because UW-P's many "first generation" college students have not bad the benefit of "dinner table discussion" of what college is all about. He added that the diverse student body "does not have an integrated Fall internships available rommuNly services, working with pI nmng ageneses. and assisting 10<81 rourt ageeoes Students can earn from three to six credits as IllI..". In the past few years, PSfP interlIS have worked for Congressman La put. the City of Kenosha, Ra- <me Jail A1temalI, es Program. Keoosba PolJce Department. Rac,ne Pouce ~I. Ractne County Publi< Dofenden OffICe, Kenosha DIStrict Attorney's OffIce, WiseonSID Department of Local Affain; and De\'elopment. Racine County Juvenile Court. Racine Clerk of Courts, Kenosha County Juvenile Court, and other public and private agencres. Persons interested in enrolling in the PSIP program can pick up applIcations forms in WLLC 344 (or pbone 553-20321. ; • t t. Get down tobusiness faster. With the BA:- 35. It rh re one thin I busme calculation t arnorritations [ nr rune alw I' needed, and balloon payments. rh I It. n ff rdable, bu i· The BA-35 mcan you n ort .nted lcularor. spend less time caleularing, Th T. I",rrurnenr and more time learn mg. One ·35, the rudenr Bu on kevsrroke take, the place 1lo,I I of many. It burlr-rn me , The calculator is just parr ~ Ilmul 1'1 "" perform of the package. You also get omr" 'J tin m e, a book that folloe, most ounnnu mJ t,lll n al busme course: the Business lun II ~ - the one, chat Analyst Guidebwk. Business "II re U"e a lot of time professors helped us wnre it, nJ a t. 10of teference books, to help you get the mlt out lIke pre""nr anJ furure value of caleulator and c1aosroom. II , II- '--"'n A powerful combination. Think business. Wilh the BA·35 Student "';1 Busine Analyst. V TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. perspective ..of the university. Too many students now define their academic experiences as completing a checklist of procedures and accumulating credits." The chancellor also reminded faculty that "there must be recognition (by them) that advising is not just dispensing of information, but rather an extension of teaching to facilitate student growth and development." Guskin said Hall universities face the critical challenge of integrating new students into the intellectual community of the university and in separating them in a sense from their past relationships" of friends who are not attending, family who may not be able to relate to the university, and from their former high school or work environment. "There are strong centrifugal forces pulling students away from the university community and the university tries to intervene ... by creating a series of centripetal forces to draw students into the intellectual center of the institution," Guskin said. What is needed, Gusktn said, is more faculty-student interaction "in informal settings which uniquely facilitates student growth and development and which is uniquely the faculty's to give." Guskin said too many freshmen and sophomores are "invisible students" to faculty, because most are undecided on a major and therefore don't have the "special kind of faculty advisement availa.tlLe to upperclass students who have settled into a major and established personal reIatronsbtps with their professors" through research projects, internships or activity in academic clubs which "involve considerable numbers of our juniors and seniors in the intellectual life of the university. " Guskin cited models at other universities as well as certain Parkside programs which involve facuIty and students in activities in which "the faculty member is respected but is also very much an accessible human being." The key to all such successful programs, Guskin maintained, "is the relationship between the faculty member and the student which occurs ... outside the classroom through advising and intellectual interaction that continues the teaching process." Would Parkside students respond to such efforts? "The fact thaLsome would not is far less important than the fact that we know (from upperclass student examples) that a good number would be interested," Guskin said. III do know that if we are serious about (our) responsibility ...all of us together must try harder and be more creative in our efforts to integrate our students into the intellectual life of the university, into the life of the mind. . "And 1 do know that increased involvement of faculty with students 15 the key to creating such an environment at UW-Parkside" Guskin concluded. ' . RANGER ____ .. p~Iffl1=~r~.:..:I:: II!!!I!I!II_ __ ~ ..",,;,;;,;;,;,;;;;,;;;,;, Fall brings 17 faculty, staff changes Bli. f\i Al m D\lC OlSTRAm'E SClECE 01\1510. ' Jud Ann \"dawn a marketing speciali$! who eemed her master', doer and her PhD lrom the UniI) 01 (0,," WIn join the busiand adnunistrall\f SCiencedn;- as an nt professor Her , h has included studies 01 bome-buyen, hospital uulizauoa. the fCOIIOIIlloe unpact 01 the arts. COIISUIIlft mornory and new product pardlasing pollems 01 consume". J SounderpandWl. who re- ,ed bis MBA and docloral delft bU!J~ admrm treuon from Kent t l'n"ers>ly will be prot I_lung busJmanac<menl He woned IX for Hindu tan AeronautJc Ltd befo,e b ,nn,nR gr duale no DI\"I 10.' 01 interest include elementary education and reading and study skills lor college students. Flippo's professional background includes positions as assistant professor at Georgia Stale University, a teaclung coordinator at the Georgia Department of Education. a reading consultant for Educational Testing Services lETS) and director of the Developmental Center at the URivers>1y 01 South Carolina. Joseph Larkin. a UW-Milwaukee PhD. win be a specialist in the Education Division. He has been a leeturer at UWM lor the past three yean. ENGINEERING SCIENCE DI\1SION Wdliam Slough. who earned a master's degree in computer and information science from San Jose Stale Uruversity and IS currently a PhD candidate in computer science al Washington State ljmversity, will jom Uw-Parssrde as an assistant prolessor 01 applied computer scienee lough's major area of interest include sotrware engineering. CJEl 'CE DIVISION Alexander Lichtman, who earned tbe PhD degree Irom . 10SC'0w State University, will join Uw-Parkstde as a professor of mathematics. A native or Russia, Lichtman has served as a senior leeturer at the lnslilule 01 Economics U1 Vladinur Russia, associate pnr fessor at Ben Gurian Umversity of the 'ege,' ID Beer Sheva. Israel. and assocIate professor at Pennsylvania tate Untversity. He comes 10 UWParkside from the University of Texas at Austin, where he was visitIng CbSOCiateprofessor. Thomas Foumelle, who will be an assistant professor of mathernatics, holds a master's degree from St. Louis University and a PhD from the University of Illinois. He comes to UW-Parkside from the University of Alabama where he was on the graduate lacully lor the past two years. He also has taught at Michigan State University. Richard Pong, who earned Ius PhD in physical chemistry Irom the Illinois Institute 01 Technology, win be a visiting assistant professor of chemistry. Pong has worked as a developmental scientist for Lever Bros., Ltd., New Jersey, where he directed research and development of a low temperature bleach, and as a senior research chemist for American Cyanamid Co., where he conducted consumer products research, including the development of inventions for aerosol devices. FINE ARTS AND HUMANITIES DIVISIONS Joining the Iine arts division as assistant professors in dramatic arts wiH be Judith Snider, who specializes in theatrical costume design and earned a master's degree at the University 01 Porlland (Oregon), and Skelly Warren, who earned a master's degree at Northwestern University and specializes in scenic design and lighting. Snider has been costume designer and has taught at Furman University and Eastern Kentucky University. Her experience in costuming encompasses Broadway productions including being a draper lor the siamese cats in the hit Broadway Muscial, "Cats." Warren, who has taught at Christopher Newport College since 1979, has done lighting and scenic design for civic and university theater and dance companies throughout the United Slates, including three Milwaukee Florentine Opera productions. Pamela Rae Pierce, who has been an instructor at the University of Mmnesota-Morris since 1980, will be an English leclurer in the humanities division. Archives receives local resources Several new resources for genealogists and local historians have been acquired by the Parkside Archives and Area Research Center (ARC). Nicholas C. Burckel, associate di· rector of the UW Parkside LibraryLearning Center which houses the archives. said the ARC, which has a significant collection of census rna· terial, now has microfilm copies of the complete federal census of Wisconsin from 1850 to 1880. Burckel said local residents now can get the census information from THE FOOD CO-OP presents: rcO~m=n=i=F~u~to~n~s - I Futons allow your body it's freedom! Hand made of IOO'\', American-grown cotton so they're cool in summer, warm in winter. Lay flat for a supremely comfortable bed or fold into a contemporary sofa. CO.\I£ 1:'>1TODAY Ao'\'D "TEST SIT" OUR HILL LINE OF 0.\1:"1 H TONS AND ACCESSORIES. o \T HE 340 Main St., Racine OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10-6:30, SAT. 10-5:30 those years almost immediately, whereas it once took up to three weeks to obtain the material from the Slate Historical Society in Madison. The ARC currently is seeking volunteers to help index the 1880 census. Interested persons should call 553-2411 or visit the ARC, which is located in the basement of the Library-Learning Center and is open to the puhlic Irom 7 :45 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The ARC also has acquired the death records of Racine and Kenosha counties from 1852 to 1907 and a microfiche index to death records throughout the state for the 19th century. Burckel said, nowever, that re-- cord-keeping during that period was sometimes incomplete. He said birth and marriage records of the two counties for those years also might be obtaLled by the ARC from Mormon dl'.:rch representatives who are in Wisconsin filming records for the Genealogical Society 01 Ut3h. Burch! said many lccal residents can trac ....their ancestries in the area to a period prior to Wisconsin's 1848 slatehood. For those residents the ARC has acquired microfilm copies from the National Archives of the porlion of the 1820 and 1830 Michigan censuses that included what today is Wisconsin. The ARC also has acquired the 1910 fed~ral census of Wisconsin, but using that census is difficult because names are listed in accordance with political units-counties townships, cities and wards, Burck: el said. "While it is more time-consuming to conduct research using the 1910 census, it is possible with a little diligence to locate needed information by r~lying on other resources at the A.RC such as early ward maps, city directories and lax rolls." Burckel said. RANGER lem ..... 8 1M3 ,. uw-P War garners staff Gen Con b) Karen 'oNood 'rhej' are the toilers, the behindthe-scene workers. the back-bone of the enure Ceo Con convention. Without them. the entire show would eertamly come to a screechInR hall They are the Parks Ide Assoctaucn of \\argamers (PAW). Wh\' do thev vonlunteer to help H~'Jr alter year for Gen Con? The answers range from practical rworkers earn gift eeruhcates after work109 a rertam number of hours) to masochtsuc l"lt's Iun!"]. The facts. however reamm Year after year these people average up to 18 hours per day setung up and taking down tables and chairs, finding lost people and belongings. and actmg as tralhc cops and mtormauon booths, Who these people are, and why some of them subject themselves to four or more days of overwork. no sleep and excess caffeine is a rnystery to everyone. Everyone that is, except fellow workers. Rick Gorton, head 01 Parkstde's volunteer e!lort, seemed very pleased with uus 'fear's convention. "It \\'"35 very Quiet this year," remarked Gorton. Reasons for this year's smooth eonvenuon were varied. Acrorrhng to Gorton, possi ble reasons included that conventioners were better behaved or there were fewer people this year, or they're less irate because the judges have been showing up." (Some game judges in the past became too involved In their personal gaming and forgot about the games that they were supposed to be judging.) Gorton estimated that there were between 40-50 people (including members of PAW. their friends and relatives) who volunteered to help during the convention. Of these. there were a handful of diehard individuals who stayed on campus the entire stretch of the convention, snatching a few hours of sleep whenever they could. PAW has traditionally had a bad reputation with other student organizations on campus" To some students, visual i~es of crazed medieval idiots spring to mind when a "wargamer" is mentioned. The Wargamers are a little puzzled as to how this image got started. Some blame the bad publicity on a lew scattered people across the nation who claim that wargaming is a form of demon worship. The PAW members feel that they are. on the whole, normally adjusted fun-loving college students with at least two common traits. One, they enjoy their games, and two, they truly dislike the idea 01 war. Some feel that they've learned to dislike war even more now that they can conceptualize the horrors and death of war a little more realisticaly. The PAW is in lact trying to change their image, but that is a slow and somewhat painful process. _ Said one PAW member, "Hell, we're not weird ...The weirdest guy n the whole dud is him," gesturing to a bearded comrade, "and aU he does is prove mathematical proofs for fun!" Continued from page 11 graphics for garners. "I lind Gen Con the best lor us," she said, '" don't know why," In addition there were fantasy art contests, seminars in all aspects of game playing, miniatures contests, computer games and entertainment. Although there were some complaints about the convention getting too big, too commercial and the games too unrealistic, in general most people were satisfied with the convention. John Gould of Chicago said, "I think it's great that a huge amount of people can get together and play games," RANGE~ A sampling of Gen Con games told the State Police. Car Wars action in miniature. 9 hours. Zula Encounter Ever wonder what it would take to stand up against a really BIG horde of Zulus? 3 hours. Gen Con participants had over 300games to choose from durl~g the four-day convention. Here 15 just a sampling of them along with the program's descnptions and time length of the games: Boardgames Gamma World Battle as either the mutants or the Knights of Genetic Purity as each tries to destroy the other in a battle among the ruins of the strange area known only as the U of Parkside. 8 hours. # Role Playing Gen Con art by Paul Berge Battle Among the Races Players battle each other for control of the most planets in the galaxy. 12'h hours. Wizard's Quest , .. A fantasy boardgame depicting the struggle for rule of the mythical island of Mamon. Fight off dragons, ores and wizards in addition to your adversaries. 4 hours. Gen Con photos by Mike Kailas Operation: Parkside Two teams of agents will be competing against each other. One group is KGB and the other is CIA. Mission briefs will be given at the room. 5 hours Risk Players manipulate countries and legions in an attempt to conquer other countries and eventually the world. 4 hours. ..-. ... ,., ....,. CfMW ..." ac.oe PARK ID UNION r;===========u The Artifact of Luna Augusta . Using only speed, skill and cunning, a SWAT team (eight monks) battle the forces of Chaos. 4 hours Jernat Tall Girl 308 6th Street Racine. WI 53403 (414) 632-2050 .- Lake Geneva Death Race The second annual race to the death in the streets of downtown Lake Geneva. 4 hours, Miniatures Tall and sophisticated for the college girl, suits, slacks. Jeans, sweaters, dresses and sportswear! 25% off to all college students. We will make your clothes flattering to you and your personality. Rush Through Time A lighthearted game hased on lyrics hy the rock group Rush. 10 hours Legionnaires' Disease, Superheroes race against time to find a cure to the plague which threatens to slay them all! Players will take the roles of character's from DC's famous Legion of Super. heroes. 4 hours. OUTDOOR R NTAL CENTER • 2 MAN TE TS • 4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS • VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HU TING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES • CO PASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CA P STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING ETS • FISH BASKETS FALL RENTAL HOURS Mon, 1 pm.5 pm Thur. 4 Pm-I pm Fro, 1 pm" pm Retirement Village A peaceful village of retired. over-the-hill adventurers is attacked by the local roving band of assorted nasties. Will their sons and daughOffer good through ters rescue them in time? 3 hours. Sept. 24, 1983. First Annual Death Rally Two teams of five 'face illegally on Wisconsin's new Delta Highway. for a $1 million purse; but someone Eye in Your Pie Ever had your food look back at you? If not. it's high time for some gourmet gruel! 6 hours. The Parkside Union . ...'.. .~.'.' ... , -- :: . "'.-";. ... , .~~-- - "Serving Campus and Community" • co MUTER LOCKERS • DINING ROOM • BAR & GRILL • SWEET SHOPPE • CATERING • ROOM RESERVATIONS • TRAVEL PROGRAMS • LARGE SCREE TV • TABLE GA ES • BOWLING • BILLIARDS • FOOSBALL • VIDEO GAMES • TABLE TENNIS • OUTDOOR RENTALS • HORSESHOES • SPECIAL PROGRAMS • OUTDOOR PATIO • CINEMA"THEATER • INFO CENTER • TV LOUNGE • MEETING ROOMS • TICKET SALES • CHECK CASHING • POSTAL DROP • VENDING • SPORTS EQUIPMENT ADVANC. It IlVATION N C. AllY CALL: 553.2408 - .' ~ , ••• ~ ... I .... ,; ...., RANGER .So It Goes PSGA: Falling like {lies while summer sears on For those of you new here, PSGA stands for Parkside Student Government Association. Now that may seem obvioUs enough but it seems " lot of people think it stands for Popeba Student Government. Ican see how this would be an easy mistake to make. And you are forgiven if, indeed, you made it. For it seems an awful lot of PSGA officers are making the very same mistake. Again, for the sake of those who do not know, Phil Pogreba, (hereafter referred to as "Big Daddy" is the President of PSGA (hereafter referred to as the most useful invention since the electric spaghetti fork). Well, you ask, what has all this got to do with last swnmer? I'm glad you asked. You see, PSGA is suffering from what can be termed as identity crisis; if the situation doesn't change soon, it won't have one. Idenlity, that is. Since the end of the spring semester, and all through the summer, there has been a steady stream of PSGA senators resigning. When asked ahoutthe recent shortage of senators an inside source replied; "I'm not exactly sure how m'any (senators) are left, but it isn't a hell of a lot. "They just seem to be quitting faster than we can get people to replace them," he added. Speculation is rampant as the cause of these defections. One theory is that, like most good politicians, the senators simply jumped on the bandwagon started by Jeanne "Spunker" Phillips and Ingrid "Garanimal" Petrikat. A second theory is, however, gaining widespread sup· port It contends that the split in PSGA was caused by nothing more than a personality conflict between the president and the senate. On closer examination though, this theory fails as there can be no possible can: flict between the two parties as niether has any personality to begin with. ~ts on the remaining lifespan of PSGA are now bemg taken. See Jim Kreuser. 10 weddtnis My phiIaoophy 011wed- ~ IS qUlle ~. Marriage IS an InsbIUIJOCl Just Idte Soulbern C0lony. you have 10 be crazy 10 be comIllIlIod 10 .. Iher one. TIu.-. summer abo ~ "'" 10 boJI,e ndM1I, a oporl Ibad not parlonpah.'<i 1ft _~ my .... "'IIOre )'l'W ID hlllh S<hooI 11 ..,..... my .."1Jl\er - had left me more 01 a man than before.1 t I; pound> more of me than I rern",nber So I<lug Ihrough the arcluves 10 1m rage;md pull<d oul my failh· I"'~ Theb~_myreeduraI_ in lhe ..eld 01 drienslyt' cInv,.... b'" I w.u-J Ihl the rule> 01 lhe road ...... no p.......on UIf' lreel In simpIe terms bd es hayt' tbe ncht-<ll-way on" when lhere are no <an. tructs. mopeds or motorryt'le> anywllf're in siehl 11 ny molonzed velucle IS on lhe road. thO! have the nghl to make a lane change ,nto the lane you're ,n al the opot where you're al. ""Ibout ~ Then alter lhey complete their Lane than!l" II you donI gel lulled. !'OU the bIke ndt'f have the nghl 10 II your l,,,,nte phra .. or group of pIu'ase< al the person who jusl mISSod VI,U Ii ou have enough strength lell. !-ou ran ai,,! It) to calch the 01- fmdlng Hill leo and com'erse some Co__ oa ...... 17 Well, this is il. ThesWl of yet anoIber fun-ftlled semester'sworth of sIo& and &rind as once again PartsitIe gears up to try to solve the questions of the universe. But before Igel back to the real meal of the article, I'd jusllike to take the opportunity here to welcome all you freshmen types 10 the 01' campus. I assume you all had a reasonably decadenl summer. I know I did. For those of you who are (God lorbid) new here, this, \be object you now see before you, is the ~, Ihe newspaper that doesn't care about pine--tar or Chad, but goes after the real meal. Like, "Does God exist, and if so, will a 26-pack of Chicken McNuggets be enough for him?" And this is "So It Goes:' the hard hilling story of a Country boy's rise 10 lame and fortune in a world he never made. Sort of like Howard the Duck, really. In this column I attempt 10 satirize those I deem worthy of the honor. Just hang on as I go along. I think you'lI gel the idea. So much for introductions. *** It is indeed a fine feeling to be back at the good old UWP (pronounced. I believe, "Youwp"). On the olher hand, I'd rather pilot a South Korean 747 over Russia than go through Iasl summer again. I remember a time not too long ago when swnmers were fun. Bul not this year. Nope. I had to be a jerk and take summer (arghhhh) school. Dreadlul concept. Evil. Eigbt weeks worth of two--hour lessons is enough to drive any man insane. I suppose one brighl spol was this course in how-toscrew-up-your-mind, sorry, I mean Psychology. Taught by the bonorable Doc. Beach, I soon learned thai: I) The world is full 01 weirdos, and 2) I am one of Ibem. So if paran~ia is your "thing," General Psychology is a must. Take It at a theater near you, see it with somebody you love. *** And last, but hardly least, it's "urgenl plea from desperate editor" time. Yes, that time of the year when we seniors and juniors get down on our knees to beg all you freshmen who are even semi-literate to come on down to the Ranger office. Talk to us! We need writers, we need artists, we need photographers. Hell, we even need people to sell advertising (and best of all ... you get money for thaI') And we don't even bite. *** Quite a bit has been going on here this last summer. The RaDger bas taken on a new look as well as new staff. And, somewhere along the line, Ken Meyer (who 15 a good and decent man) made me Feature Editor. *** Another developmenl on campus took place within the sacred walls 01 PSGA. JoluL-oo ..itLL-~ "Press On" Saturday, Sept. 10 7:30pm BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUD1TORlUM ttr -NO ADMISSIONCHARGE- = ffSpot;.."f~'9ht1J.,,,,1.,Co~",,~ ..ttl... • • •• t •• I' ..... I , • I Iry..,~ • RANGER econd annual Foreign film series gIVen the option of selecting the Thursday, Saturday or Sunday screening. Season tickets are $15 for students and seruor ouzens. $17 for others-only about $1 per trlm Three free guest passes are included in the season package. Discounts are available for groups of 20 or more people and Master Charge is available. Sioce last year's senes was sold out before the first sbowtng. early orders are encouraged. Additional tkitet infonnation is available from the _ UnioG Infonnation Center al 553-2345. 1be complete schedule for the series is: "Our lIlsp<Ctor" (Sopl. ZZ, 24, %5) "Mosco .. Does Not _ ve in Tears" (Ocl. 6, 8, 9) "yw SodaetlOD 01 Mimi" (Oel. 20, 22, 23) "By. By. Brazil" (Nnv, 3, 5, 6) "Th. Tree 01 WoodeD Oogs" (No v. 17, 19, 20. "AlJe&ro '.. Troppo" (Dee. I, 3, 4) "PepperJlUl Sodo" (Dee. 15, 17, 18. "Vojimbo" (JaD. 5, 7, 8) "yw 8011 Is Full" (JIB. 19, 21, %2) "wu.-" W.b. !. 4, 5) "PUol.·' IFeb. 9, 11, 12) "Do). aDd 'lghlS iD Ih. Forest" (Mar. I, 3, 4) "Ali' t'ear £lIS lb. Soul" (Mar. 22, 24, 25) "Two EnglIsh GIrls" (Apr. 5, 7, 8) "Cries ..... \\'hispe,," (Apr. 26, ZS, %9) "My U.. 1e AnlOine" (Moy 3, 5, 6) tlona Ialmed foreign tea- ~~::: the work of disunguished dir in Ttuffaul Ingmar Il<rgman and uIed for the :083-&1 n at -~.- 207 6th St. 552-9673 .. ,. ....... 1-5. Fri.... Back To School Special 20% OFF .- II ALL FALL Q~ ERCHANDISE ~- ...... o..igner: Pants, Sweaters, Blazers, Skirts, Suits, Ore. es, Oxford Blouses, etc. .. e-,. --- ,~. . - -- Psycho-Babble Ponti: The terrible truth _Iportslar 4120 7th Avenue, Kenosha 657-9724 "Welcome Back Students" • 5 Tap Beers - Including Beck's! • Delicious Homemade Sandwiches: HoI Beef. Ham & Cheese Italian Sausage! ' • Package Goods To Go! Where There's Always Something To Cheer About! by Rick Luebr Well, hello everyone. I'd like 10 start out my firsl column by lelling you wbal I bope to accomplish. I will attempl to address some of the ills plaguing our socie ... W. interrupt this piece of, ub, journalism, 10 bring you the following news bulleting: "Ponti", the vintage singing Phil Tolkan Pontiac, bas gone on a rampage. '!be fint victim was Phil Tolkan himself. In front 01 the entire sWf, who were gathered to rehearse their out-of-rhythm swaying for a new television commercial, "Ponti" suddenly broke off singing Ihe inane jingle, advanced on Tolkan, and, opening her bood, tore his Ibroat oul. In a matter of seconds, Pbil had disappeared totally inlo Ihe gaping maw. Like a shark smelling blood, "Ponti" went on a killing spree, devouring several of the sWf members, including Phil'. trusled rigblband-man, Tom Wei!, Before being Open Mon.·SIIt. 10 8.m. to Clo •• , Sun. 10 8.m. to 6 p.m. (Formerly C.... ••• entirely swallowed, witnesses say that Weil waved his right hand and his lips formed the words "Bye Mom", "Ponti" then broke through the doors of the aulo dealership to continue her blood lusl orgy elsewhere. The car was next seen at Mitchell Carpel. After breaking down the door and searching among the earpel rolls, "Ponli" found Crazy Konzel, "The Carpel King", huddled quivering in a comer. After a futile attempt 10 ward off the snapping hood' with his crown, . Konzel was bitlen almosl in half, the resulting blood totally ruining a roll of expensive Karastan carpel. As she headed for the door, "Ponti" spoiled Larry "The Legend" cowering inside a roll of carpet. He was devoured whole, leaving no trace except for an incredibly tacky toupee. There is an unconfirmed rumor that "Ponti" stopped briefly in Racine to join Harry Schmerter. the "Singing Ford Dealer". in a chorus of "In the Good Old SumertiJTie." "Ponti" was last seen heading south on 1-94 singing "Five eighl eigh\...lwo Ibree hundred ...Empire." We will bring you further details as they become available. We now return you to your regularly scheduled column ...are what I consider to be the most pressing problems of our world loday. Well, Ihat's all for now, but remember, laugh and the world laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone. Bye all. ******************* ~ FREE prrCHER OF BEVERAGE t· .... A $2.50 VAWE WJnI ~ ...... PURCHASE OF ANY ONE COUPON PER ~ .... FAMILY PIZZA CUSTOMER, VALID ~ ,. CARL'S PIZZA PLUS DINE IN ONLY ~ ...... IFOR~IF.RLY SHAKEY'S PIZZA) 633-6307 .... LATHROP & 21ST (ALMOST) RACINE COUPON EXPIRES 8/31/84 ~ ,.*****************~ Psycho-Babble £st the officials humor column of the 1984 O/vlmpic. Games. RANGER PAB opens year with entertainment at .. And II lhe ~Ia",Brothers. Abbott and Costello and the Three Stooges doni get ycu drooung. eonsider thai an sho ...... ,11 be presented tree. 'Those dates are' pi 13: T1le ~Iarx Brothe'" ... Arumal Crackers Sept. ZI: T1le 'I'hne Stooges ... Idiots Deluxe. DizlY Detecuves, A Plumbing f!Yf!r'/ We w,n Go. Violent IS The- tbe Word lor Curly. ~T , ' II .I ~ ... C 2' .... , .'f.l....... --., .......... , ce .. ,."' .. _-_u-......... ' ....-. ..._- -- MU~~~ LSAT Law School A6 ..1•• lon Test Review SectIon I: 2""'" September17-24 or SectIon II: 2 .....,., IIov..... 12-18 8 •• m.-S p.m. ,..:"5 Marquette University Campus For more information, contact: Marquette University DIVISion of Continuing Education 1918 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. WI 53233 224-7465 Vou Nazy Spy. Sepl. t7: Abbon IUd CosteDo Meet Frankenstein, Meet the Mummy •••••••••• On the regular bill 01 fare. tonight IS the first or four showings of the recent hit 48 Hours. the movie that teamed Nick Notte as the tough street cop With Eddie Murphy. playIng the cocky convict released for .you guessed It -48 hours to help hunt down your average psychopathic killer Todays show begins at 3:31l p.m. and IS repeated Friday at I and 731l pm and 730 Sunday evening. :"iexl week's movie is tbat classic of modern French nee-realism. Pork) .......... On other tronts. the B & B band Det .. u'} hits L'nion Square tonight. ......•... Comedian-hypnotist Tom DeLu- (;I. who Newsweek magazine called one of the most requested (entertainers) on college campuses today" ..-,11 perform at 7.31l p.m. on Tuesday. Sept 13. In the Umon Dining Room TIckets for the event are available at the door and cost $1.50 for students and $250 for the general public DeLuca. who has performed at Parkside before. combines humor and hypnotism In a show that enlists the participation of volunteers in audience, DeLuca holds a bachelor's degree in psychology and communications from the University of hami and a master's degree from Sangamon State University in Illinois. Before entering the field of entertamment he worked for three years as a hypnotherapist treating psychosomatic disorders. DeLuca describes his show as "Iherapy--making people laugh. loosen up and have a grand time." •••••••••• Comedian/Cartoonist SIeve Gip. son will appear in Union Square on Wednesday. Sept. 14 at noon. Again. the performance is free . qhild care: Parenting ConliDued from page 19 to learning about community resources. The program is divided into two phases and will cover the perind starting at seven months of pregnancy to approximately 1'k years of the child's life. Included will be health. child development lamily management, personal grow: th and child guidance materials. At the beginning of each new phase, the first-time parents pick 10 out of 20 topics that they will want to dis- ~ __ ...•..••. I 1.0~ BOOK & MAP ~()%= = 0 SALE o~ = = Get 10%off. piUSan additional 10% student dis- II I count (bring '-d.Inow at Sotheby·s. Professors get I 15% off With thiS ad. Thru 9/18/83. I I • Street maps of Racine. Kenosha. Milwaukee I ChICago. NYC and 25 other cities. • I = . Wall mapsof Wisconsin. the U.S.. Canada. Mex- I 'co. S AmerIca. the World. the Solar System. I = . Photography books covering everything from safe I cherlllcal handling & contacting techniques to sell- I II Ing your photos. and film making. I • A selection of colorful art instruction books. II • 85 different literay classics. from Aesop to VoI- II talre. • • Useful books on pets (from BassetHounds to Tar- I I antulas), gardening (Veg. Gardens to Fern Re- I I produmon). Auto Mechanics (Repair Guides for I I most U.S. and foreIgn car;. some in Spanish) I I -G,lt Sets (Austen. Hardy. Greene. Steinbeck' ToI- • I klen. others). Gilt Certificates. at 10% off' our I = cost and unusual note cards (10% off). y I 1335 Main 5t./At. 32 ..,~'" Hours: I I 00 ..."10.... Racine .~ Mon.-sat. 10-5 I I BOOKSELLEff SOTHEBY • . . _ ... cuss during the following six months. Here is a sample of topics in each phase: - From the seveath mouth preg· nlUCY 10 3 monlhs old - The joys, unportance and reality of being a mother. Dealing with grandparents and other relatives. Finding money and space for the new baby. Finding a babysitter. Coping with crying. Caring for the child. - From 3 10 1Z months - Feeding the child. Dealing with illness and immunization. Helping the child develop a sense of trust. Teaching the baby and learning how to communicate with baby. Deciding how many parents should work. Planning for another baby. - From 1Z to 18 months - Deal· ing with the baby's growing search for independence. Incorporating the memories of parents' oW." childhoods into helping the family grow. Helping a child build a vocabulary. More sections on food, health. finance and parenting. Parenting is really a terrific reosponsibility: it's one of the most common things people lake on and the one they are least prepared for. Parent to Parent prepares a per.;on and makes them a happy parent. There's no magic formula, however. ~o "right" or "wrong" way of raisIng a child is Iaught. A prolessional advisory commit· tee, consisting of local physicians, health administrators, educators, lawyer.;, and parents will provide support services to the program. We are excited about this new group. Parent to Parent wiD be meeting for eighi sessions beginning Oct. 11th from 7-9 p.m. in Room 182, Tallent Hall. There is no lee. U you are i~terested in joining the g;roup or Just want more infonnation. call 553-2227 and ask for Mari· lyn Noreen ."~ ~~ Thomas. RANGER Basketball team successfully recruits g******************** (r THE MAIN AUTOBAHN * ". 1101 ~ Main Street * "" rc_"'_&H",_, ..... (r belne 632-0666 ~ (r PItchers of Glass of * (r Old Style. Wine or * (r Pabst Beer * : '1.50 '.50: ********************* $ rAN CAMERON Vm Rienardson of Calumet High School abo an Indiana Brooks was a North Indiana AuStar and will play point guard. He is a Rood passer and an excellent deren: ive player. said Johnson. He was Orlgmally ~omg to attend Texas Tech but decided to come to ParkEAICJURAnC side. Richardson ran play either point or off guard. He is a long-range shooter with a range of 22-25 feet. _ Two other men who were not recruited heavily but are enrolled at Parkside are Brian Mallory. from Waterbury. Conn .. and Eddie DAVE SERGEANT Roundtree, from Milwaukee Custer. Johnson said his only major recruiting disappointment was losing Racine Lutheran's talented 6-7 Tim Naegeli, who narrowed his choice to Parkside and Stevens Point before finally choosing the Pointers after weeks of deliberation and media speculation. Basketball Women added to team Four All-Conference freshmen and a juruor transfer from Kenosha have announced that they will attend L:W-Parkslde this fall, women's basketball coach Noreen Gofflll has announced. They are Cheryl Kelterhagen. 5-9 forvvard guard from Waterford high 'hoo! J - rca Smith. 5-.'3 forwardguard from :\IiIwaukee Custer. .lelLsa Osterman, 5-6 guard from Hartland Arrowhead. Debby Hansen. 6-0 forward center from Denmark lugh school. and Kathy Florim, 6-1 center from Kenosha St. Joseph who attended Milton College and Gateway Technical Institute. Ketterhagen was All-Southern Lakes Conference the last two years and All-Racine County as a senior, She was selected Jar the women's class B, C 1983 all-star game. She plans a business major, In addition to earning first team All-Braveland and All-Milwaukee Area Conference honors as seniors, Smith and Osterman were named to the Milwaukee Journal's All-Area second team as seniors and were. Sports Schedule Saturday, Sept. 10 Volleyball vs Alumni at 7 p.m. Women's tennis at Carthage at 9 am Soccer "S Bethel at 2 p.m. ,\len's eros -countrv at Oshkosh Open. 1\ am' Sunday. Sept. 11 Soccer "S St. Thomas at 1 p.m. TueSday, Sept. 13 Volleybali vs. U. of illinois-Chicago at 7 p.rn. Soccer vs. Trinity College at 3:30 p.m. Women's tennis at UW·Milwaukee at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15 Women's tennis at Marquette at 3 p.m. NOTICE I STUDENT JOB OPENING GRAPHIC ARTIST To work on the Parkside Union. Needed to design and produce flyers. posters. banners, newspaper ads, bUilding graphics etc. Hours fleXible Experienced preferred_ ' Apply: Union Office Rm 209. Bring examples of past work 'f possible. I chosen to play in the state women's class A all-star game this year, Smith led her conference in scoring as a junior, when she also earned all-conference honors. Smith, Osterman and Fiorini also plan Business majors, Hansen was All-Olympian Conference first team as a senior and twice led her Denmark team to the state tournament. She also was a staie finalist as a hurdler. She plans to major either in Medical Technology or Communciauons. Sports shots Continued from page "24 run trot, Billy signaled to catcher Rick Cerone to retrieve the bat. Cerone had to grab the bat from the Kansas City batboy. Then, while the umpires were in conference, Royals' pitcher Gaylord Perry snuck out to the home plate area and tried -to get the bat, but he was spotted just in time by the Yankees. The completion of the game on Aug. 18 was an anti-climax to the greatest degree. After New York pitcher George Frazier perfonned the appeal plays, he struck out Royals batter Hal McRae for the third out of the top of the ninth. 'Then Dan Quisenberry retired the Yankees 1-2-3-fora save, and "that game" was history. Finally, one of the...funnier occurrences of the summer was the adventure of one Arthur Lee Trotter, who claimed that he was Marv Fleming and Bill Russell. He said his step-parents told him he was Fleming, and earlier had told him he was Russell. Why would he argue with the? When asked about his lack of height, (the real Russell is 6-11; Trotter is 6-4), he said he had 10 inches of bone removed from his legs .~o. ~eequid fit into his Mercedes. And how was your' summer?? . '. I. I IU To ,""",,I lui year porforrnonce wdI u tJK, ~ p1a},1llC (0 1 tfntly ow It and ImprO\lDg from ma b 10 mat<h <ooch HODdenon po It. "because 01 our r«ord )nt and thu year's JdleduJe .• we WOl'" be ng up on ..".,.,. lhu )' The Rang ers ore IookJ 10 <OflUn to UDp""e tbelr no II .dn .... pa I regIon. I pl.) -o !1- \bey ha ve been slopped the tall two 1ft" In tJK, ..... flO' RANGER - \ l!lii2~~' '&,:G! Soccer Schedule All ~ r ~'-'~~~T2~ ~~~~OTA .. .Jil - SEPT. 7 Northern Illinois . SEPT. 7 Northern Illinois SEPT. 10 BETHEL SEPT. II ST. THOMAS SEPT. 13 TRINITY SEPT. 17 WESTERN MICHIGAN Sept. 25 Sangamon State Sept. 28 Wisconsin-Green Bay' OCT. I WISCONSIN-MADISON- (homecoming) MARQUETTE. Panther Invitational Tournament: Notre Dame ·V5. St. John's UW-Parkside vs, UW-Milwaukee Consolation Championship LAKE FOREST St. Scholastica Northland Northland PURDUE-CALUMET ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ISU-Evansville Tournament UW-Parkside vs. Oakland OCT. 30ISU-Evansville Tournament UW-Parkside vs. N. Kentucky Oakland vs. Indiana St. -Evnsv!. WHEATON Wisconsin-Platteville OCT. 5 OCt. 8 OCT. 12 OCt. 15 OCt. 16 Ocl. 16 OCT. 19 OCT. 22 OCt. 29 NOV. 2 Nov. 5 Sports shots In the good ol' summertime ... by Robb Luehr Sports Editor Well, it's the beginning of the semester, and you know wbat tbat means .. yup. it's time once again for Sports Shots, your weekly (hopefully> source of highly biased view on almost anything relating to sports. Wbether I'm abusing tbe Yankess. maJung predictions, or just commenting on recent occurrences, yeu can always count on Sports Sbots to liven up the Ranger, if not your day. So-sit back, relax and read on. • • • • • • • • Ab. the summer of 1983. The United States Football League ftnished its first season with an exciting cbampionship game (tbe Micblgan Panthers defeated the P!lJladelpbia Stars 24-22) and the promise of another year and four new learns. The Brewers sank 10 the depths 01 tJK, American League East on June 23, then began their rise back to the top They went 33-13 from June 23 until Aug 10. when they regamed the top spot. The hitting of Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmons was a major faclor "Coop" bad probably tJK, best month of his career, avengmg better than one RBI per game, and raising bis borne run lotaI to 24 He W1lS also player 01 the month for Jaly. Si-..s hasn'l heeD quite as spectacular, but is quietly baving his best season as a Brewer, balting around the .315 mark. Great pitching has also contributed to the Brewer cause. Moose Haas has been spectacular during the rise. He won eighl straight games during July and into August. Jim Slaton set a club record for victories by a reliever; Tim Candiotti is 3-0 since joining the Brewers from the minors; Chuck Porter bas gone 6-1 after an ()..4 start; and, of course, Peter 'Bigfoot' Ladd bas been tbe stopper out of the bullpen, witb 16 saves to his credit, most of them in the past few months. The Milwaukee Bucks were caught by surprise wben Dave Cowens asked to be released from bis contract That same day, reserve cenler Harvey Catchings signed an offer sheet wilb the Chicago Bulls. The Bucks later matched the otter, so Catchings will still be in Milwaukee. Now, I've come to the part of the column that I've been waiting for. As usual, the New York Yankess attract media attention like borse manure attracts flies. Most of the lime, attention is focused on the problems and negative aspects of the Yankee organization. This Summer bas been no dillerent Everybody knows about the Aug. 4 Dave Winfield/dead seagull incident. In early August, Billy Martin was snspended for two games be-- cause of an Incident in a July 31 game in Chicago, In tbat game, Marlin called. umpire Dale Ford a "stone liar." None of the above, however, can overshadow tbe July 24 game between the Yankees and the Kansas City Royals, the infamous (at least for tbe Yankees) 'pine tar' game. In tbat game, as you probably know, a borne run byGeorge Brett of the Royals was nullified when it was ruled tbat Brelt bad too mucb pine tar on the bat, erasing a 5-4 Royals lead and giving the Victory to the Yankees, 4-3. The decision of the umpires was later overruled by American League Presidenl Lee McPhail, .much to Ihe chagrin of Yankee owner George Sleinbrenner and the rest of the team. Tbe game was completed on August 18. Before tbe first pitch was thrown in the bottom. of the ninth inning, the Yankees appealed at both first and second bases, contending Brett missed the bases, to no avail. When Billy came out to speak to tbe umpires, tbe bead of lhe umpiring crew (which was a dif· Ierent crew than on July 24) presented Billy with a signed and notariZed affidavit stating that Brett had touched all tbe bases. The situation during the lime the umpires were ruling on July 24 was filled with intrigue worthy of a spy movie. While Brett was in his bome ••••• I I •• I I ••••• CODliDued OD page Z% --- 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 12, issue 1, September 8, 1983 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 1983-09-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic staff service award athletic department gen con nicholas burckel parkside association of wargamers parkside student government association (PSGA) segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) tuition increase uw system uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/074d5b353b23b14f959944e03f545715.pdf f693d0fbf94ef8cdb1f07aa141e710d5 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 6, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin explains Seg Fees decision Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 erWednesday,Fell,.a" 15,1'71Yol. 6 No. 21"Authority is outte degrading"O.""r Wilde-Guskin explains Seg Fees decisionAlan E. GuskinEditor's Note:Last weekRangertalked with Chancellor Alan Guskinabout the budget process, segregated fees, and his interpretation ofWisconsin Statute 36.09, sections3and5,Statute 36.09, sections 3and5,define the responsibilitiesofthe chancel/or and the students.The partsof36.09 in question are: section3which defines theresponsibilitiesofthe chancellorl"...and administrating all funds,from whatever source, allocated, generatedorintended for use oftheirinstitutions."] and section5which defines the responsibilities ofthe students[UStudentsin consultation with the chancellor andsubject to the final confirmationofthe board shall have theresponsibility for the disposition of those student fees whichconstitue substantial support for campus student activities,"l.TheChancellors interview will appearintwo parts, with part twoappearing innextweeks issue. 'Winterfest beginsFriday,Feb.,17Parkside's Winterfest willbegin this Friday with outdooreventsjust west of the Union,aCcording to Tony Totero,;OOrdinator-Student Activities.dau.can sign up on ThursdaybUrlngthe day atL 1Main Placey theLibrary entrance.The action will begin with asnowsculpture contest startingat 9 a m ithtd .A '.WI JUgmgat1p.m.ny three-person' team canP~rticipate, and the team'WInners ·11·.WIreceive a large pizza:hendtw,opitchers of beer fromUnion,.....beAtnoon the tug of war willgin, With competing men and'Wornen d' . , -will e tvtstcns: The winnerg t two large pizzas andthree pitchers. About the sa~etime, the Couple's EggThrowwillbegin. Any two people can forma team, and the winning couplewiIIreceive tickets to theStudent Government DanceFriday night at9p.m.The band is Jumpstreet for thesemi-formal student Gove,rn-ment Dance, which lastsuntil 1a.rn.Hors d'oeurves will beserved, and admission is$3.00per person or$5.00a couple.On Saturday night, aninformal dance will be held,featuring Headstone, from9p.m.to 1 a.m. Admission is $1.50 forParkside students and $2.00 forothers. Student ID's Will berequired.RANGER:Could you describe the events that ledyou to come to your decision aboutSeg.Fees?GUSKIN:The decision really emerged from monthsof discussion I met with the President of studentgovernment,Iguessweekly for almost a month anda half. The primary discussion of those meetingswas the issue of the Dean of Student life and whatthe administrative reorganization was all about.Whether students had the capability. not theability, but the capability given the present policyto really determine how funds can be spent for thatposition.Ispent months trying to influence RustySmith (President of Student Government) and otherpeople to understand whatIthought was the goodfaith of the institution, In the reorganization wemade sure we didn't spend any more money, exceptfor normal salary increases, which was previouslyallocated.We did not want to get into the issue of definingwhat is the responsibility of students and what ;sthe responsibility of the administration. I've trieddesperately to avoid that in the hopes we couldwork things out.Imade noheadway Icould notconvince Rusty or through other people membersof the committee Very honestlyIfelt we werenot dealing with a campusIssue.Without beingtough on Rusty,Ithink she was acting in good faith,Ithink she-was being prompted by United Students(United Council,asit is commonly referred to,ISanorganization made up of thepresidentandrepresentatives of all the UW student governmentassociations).My own judgment Wasthat the students were notdealing with the issue They were fighting out aUnited Students battle as well as their own battle.That very honestlyconcemed.rne.My ability toinfluence students is compromised at that pointI'm dealing with a system-wide issue, not a localissue. On the issue of the Dean of Student LifepositionImade no headwayIfound myself talkingthe same thing over and over againItisn'tthough you want to define in black and white areasof administrative responsrbrhtv and areasof studentresponsibility You try never to get to that pomtbecause once you do whatIhave hadtodo here,you get Into a problem of who's right and who'swrong, who does have authonty and who doesn'thaveauthontvMy feeling was,Iliterally couldn'tget throughIn RetrospectIthink what happenedwas people were trymg to make points That's not,contrary to what someone saidInlast weeks article,Immature,mesponsrbte,that's Just normal humanbemgbehaviorPeople were trying to make points, they weren'ttrying to deal With how do we resolve thiS problemwe're faced w,th? I just couldn't get asuuauondeveloped where there was a give and take Therewas no way that I could have given the fact thatIsaw no give on the other Side The Issue wasn'tbeingJOined They ....eregomgto stand firm,betough, and fight out a system-widepnncipledIssueWhen you're10aoosmonlikethtsyou're no longerdealingwith an area of compromise You're nolonger In a position where you can workItout,benice, allthiskind of stuffTheadrrurustranonon a number of POints took afirm stand Wedidthat to get them (thesegfeescommittee) to realize how serious we were Weweretrvtngto get It off asvstem-widebattle and getit on an Informal basis to try to resolve It Nothingworked NowthtsbackgroundlmgrvtngyouISJustnot to talk, It's to show thatthis decrsronwas notmade overnightItwas a point we reached wherethe Admintstration felt we could not use the kind oftactics we use everyday Withallparties In theUniversity, namely trying to Influence them toadjust and makeacompromise.Thrsmeans that wehave to sometimescomptoeuseButInthesituationWithSeg .FeesIdldn'tseethiShappeningatallIt Isn't something thats lusthappened With Seg Fees once, it's happened forthree years, and I see the future getting worse, notgetting better Sothatsthe backgroundeontin".d onpag.JJOn theLettersEmmett Bedford interviewBarke's Gas CompanyParkside's adopted newStudent survival guideFree C1assifiedsSports· ·dInsl e••.page 2page 7page 8mediapage9pagepagepage-4and10125er Wednesday, February 15, 1978 Vol. 6 No. 21 "Authority 1s quite degrading " 0 carWllde Guskin explains Seg Fees decision Alan E. Guskin Editor's Note: Last week Ranger talked with Chancellor Alan Guskin about the budget process, segregated fees, and his interpretation of Wisconsin Statute 36.09, sections 3 and 5. Statute 36.09, sections 3 and 5, define the responsibilities of the chancellor and the students. The parts of 36.09 in question are: section 3 which defines the responsibilities of the chancellor [" ... and administrating all funds, from whatever source, allocated, generated or intended for use of their institutions."] and section 5 which defines the responsibilities of the students ["Students in consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitue substantial support for campus student activities."]. The Chancellors interview will appear in two parts, with part two appearing in next weeks issue. ' Winterf est begins Friday, Feb. 17 Parkside's Wi nterfest wi 11 begin this Friday with outdoor events just west of the Union according to Tony Totero'. ~oordinator-Student Activities. d ou can sign up on Thursday unng the day at L 1 Main Place by the Library entrance. The action will begin with a snow sculpture contest starting at9arn ·h·d· A · · wit JU grog at 1 p.m. ny three-person· team can Participate, and the team Winners will receive a large pizza :hnd two pitchers of beer from e Union -b A_t noo~ the tug of war will egin w·th · , 1 competing men and Women d. . . -will ivisions. The winner get two large pizzas and three pitchers. About the sarne time, the Couple's Egg Throw will begin. Any two people can form a team, and the winning couple will receive tickets to the Student Government Dance Friday night at 9 p.m. The band is Jumpstreet for the semi-formal student Govern-ment Dance, which lasts until 1 a.m. Hors d'oeurves will be served, and admission is $3.00 per person or $5.00 a couple. On Saturday night, an informal dance will be held, featuring Headstone' from 9 p .m. to 1 a.m. Admission is $1.50 for Parkside students and $2.00 for others. Student ID's will be required. RANGER: Could you describe the events that led you to come to your decision about Seg Fees? GUSKIN: The decision really emerged from months of discussion I met with the President of student government, I guess weekly for almost a month and a half. The primary discussion of those meetmgs was the issue of the Dean of Student Life and what the administrative reorganization was all about. Whether students had the capabilit , not the ability, but the capability given the present pol1c to really determine how funds can be spent for that position. I spent months tr ing to influence Rusty Smith (President of Student Government) and other people to understand what I thought was the good faith of the institution. In the reorganrzat1on we made sure we didn't spend any more mone ', e cept for normal salar increases, which was previous!\ allocated. We did not want to get into the issue of defrnrng what is the responsibility of students and what 1s the responsibilit of the admin1strat1on. I've tned desperately to avoid that in the hopes we could work things out. I made no headwa . I could not convince Rusty or through other people member of the committee Very honestly I felt we were not dealing with a campus issue Without being tough on Rusty, I think she was acting in good faith, I think she was being prompted by United Students (United Council, as it is commonly referred to 1s an organization made up of the president and representatives of all the UW student government associations). My own JU gment as t at the ~tu ents were not dealing with the issue They were fighting out a United Students battle as well as their own battle. That very honestly concerned___me. My ability to influence students 1s compromised at that point. I'm dealing with a system-wide issue, not a local issue. On the issue of the Dean of Student Life position I made no headway I found myself talking the same thing over and over again It isn't though you want to define in black and white areas ,,. On the Letters Emmett Bedford interview Berke's Gas Company continued on pag 11 . .d 1ns1 e ••• page 2 page 7 page 8 Parkside's adopted new media page 9 Student survival guide page 10 Free Classifieds page 12 Sports page 4 and 5 ... l Wednesday, February 15, 1978CR!.ogerLetters to theEd,itor5eg FeesfumblesTo The Editor:It looks like SegregatedUniversity Fees AllocationsCommittee (SUFAC) has finallypiled up enough strawtobreakthe chancellor's back. After 2years of what I would describe asa tense relationship, they havefinally caused the chancellor totake a firm stand on theSegregated Fees budget. And asIread the Ranger article and thechancellor's prepared statement,the old win-lose phrase comes tomind.~First, the students have won ina sense because the chancellorhas removed the uncertaintyfrom administrative programsdue to the changeable nature ofSUFAC membership. Those areaswhichfunction inthis sphere cannow be assuredof a continuityfrom one year to the next asadministeredbyprofessionalswhose jobitis to perform thetask. Byremoving this responsi-bility trom the SUFAC, thechancellor has put administra-tion into the hands of theadministrators and removed itfrom the auspices of acommittee which has shown tothis writer that it does not havethe responsibility and maturityto administer important pro-grams,However,thisgainistemperedby the fact that the students alsolose in the situation. TheSO!1[T!!1£S IWIS/II HIID,.qREfit/JARTOPLIlY IN.Iopportunity to consult in themaking of fiscal policy is animportantresponsthilitvand onewhich studentsshould be proudto have. But policy-making is acooperative venture and ap-parently those students on theSUFAC did not have the maturityto realizethis andthis has-ledtoantagonism with the chancellor.This antagonism seemsto havecausedabreachinthe budgetaryprocess with the chancellor'sassumption of control over amajor portion of the SegregatedFee.Thisisreally atragic lossforthe student' of Parkside becausethey have allowed an importantpolicy-making function to slipfrom their hands due to theapparently misguided or hard-beadedattitude of asmall groupof students.Studentsof Parksideshouldbeverydistressedattheiractions aswell asthe actions ofthe Student Government itself .which claimsto havejurisdictionover this body.The SUFACwasan importantcommittee and. should havebeen approached with the timetested logic of compromise andmaturity. Apparently this com-mittee, too, has become apolitical football in a game tliatis heavtlv weighted in favor ofthe professionals. The prospectfor an upset existed, butapparently the student merr-oatsof SUFAC fumbled the ba« a. .dare now forcing the entirestudent body to live with theresults.Peter L. StrutynskiSUFAC Chairman,1976-77Child PronodefendedTo The Editor:This is in reply to Mr, Mrs,Miss, or Ms (please circle o'l1e)MeeganM. Iverson. You goody-two shoesreally make me sick.Your article on Child Pono isreally heavywith errors. Foronething thenumberof Chicken (i.e.children under 18 who sellthemselves for sexual purposes)is much greater than 120,000inNew York. There are 7 "model"agencies that I know of thathandle at least 10,000 modelseach. There are many moreagencies and then there's thestreet trade, so a good guesswould be 200,000. Don't forget,to name a few, Atlanta,Washington D.C., Philadephia,Milwaukee, Chicago, Houston,San Francisco, L.A., and evenKenosha.Yes, even Kenosha, andbelieve it or not there are somemale students here at Parksidewho work for one of the larger"model" agencies in Chicago.But if you want some freelancelove, go to the Kenosha Baths.Now I can only state my viewpoint of the male prositute(Hustlers) .. I know several andevenhadafriend in High Schoolthat when heneeded someextramoney would go down and"work" on Wisconsin Ave. Myfriend did not hate, or feelrepulsed by wliat he did. In facthe loved it'Oh,yes and by theCflRTEI? IJECLI/(?fIJ~I/(?ON ENERGY LIIST YEII/?!OIDN'r YOIJ /(NOIJTIIIIT,?way my friend was totallyBisexualandheevenbrought meout. If therewerenotthese-tlms.books, magazines and hustlersthere would be many moresexualassaults.I agreethat therearesomewho hate what they'redoing, but ahooker can lie thereand make all the right soundsandthe "John" wouldn't know isshe was thinking about herretirement. But with a hustler,well, let's just say he has abarometer of what his emotionsare at the moment. So if theheart isn't into what he isdoing,hewon't bedoing it long.SoI am for porno as long asthe participants areover 12.Forsome boys this is the only waythey can live. What kind of a jobcan a 14year-old get? So while'some people may be' spittingblood by now.Itisthe only waytheyc~nsurvive.The BaronRatnerchallengedTo the Editor:Asanalumni of CityCollegeofNew York (CCNY), class of 1963,Iwould like totake issuewith Dr.Ratners' statements printed inthe January 25th issue of theRanger.City College and the otherunits of the City System had andstill maintain high academicstandards for theirstudents,a6PA of 82.5 (B+) or anequivalent standing on theeducationa! Testing ServiceBoards was required when INOPEf)!lER£'sENERGY?/\Pm14'~\RGAMERS2.\\ j ~-Fm.14'mGAMERSLetters to the Editor will beaccepted for publication only ifthey are typewritten (preferablydouble spaced with one inchmargins) and signed. Lettersmust also have a telephonenumber for purposes ofverification. Names will bewithheld from publication when.valid reasons are given. Nobreach of confidence will occurin this regard.Rangerreservesthe right to edit letters and refuseto publish letters not suitable forpublication.Ranger is written and edited by students of theUniversityof Wisconsift·Parkside a.ndthey are solelyrespoasible for its editoria.lpolicyand content.,2entered CityCollege.Exceptforabrief spanin the 70'swhen openenrollment was instituted, aca-demic standards were enforcedin the City System. Ope~enrollment has proven to be atotal failure, asattested by CityCollege reverting back to aacademICselection procedure.City Colleges uniqueness wasthat academic standards, notfinancial ability wasthe criteria.for admission. City college, tillthree yearsago,did not chargeatuition fee; asaresult thousandswere provided the opportunityfor aquality education.Dr. Ratner also cites data onGrade Point Averages "goingdown from 1972 onward atHarvard", it would seem moreappropriate to cite Parksidedata.Sincerely,CCNY\RGAMERSRm.IHExecutive EditorAssociate EditorAssociate EditorHewsEditorFeature EditorSports EditorPhotography EditorThomas R. Cooper.JohnMcKloskeyDiane .JalenskyBob HOUmanMike MurphyAlane AndresenDenise D'AcqulstoBusiness ManagerSalesM~nagerC1rrulatlon ManagerDona FallicoChris MillerWednesday, February 15, 1978 Cjenger 2 Letters to the Edito r Seg Fees fumbles To The Editor: It looks like Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) has finally piled up enough straw to break the chancellor's back. After 2 years of what I would describe as a tense relationship, they have finally caused the chancellor to take a firm stand on the Segregated Fees budget. And as I read the Ranger article and the chancellor's prepared statement, the old win-lose phrase comes to mind. First, the students have won in a sense because the chancellor has removed the uncertainty from administrative programs due to the changeable nature of SUFAC membership. Those areas which function in this sphere can now be assured of a continuity from one year to the next as administered by professionals whose job it is to perform the task. By removing this responsi-bility from the SUFAC, the chancellor has put administra-tion into the hands of the administrators and removed it from the auspices of a committee which has shown to this writer that it does not have the responsibility and maturity to administer important pro-grams. However, this gain is tempered by the fact that the students also lose in the situation. The opportunity to consult in the making of fiscal policy is an important resJ)onsibility and one which students should be proud to have. But policy-making is a cooperative venture and ap-parently those students on the SUFAC did not have the maturity to realize this and this has led to antagonism with the chancellor. This antagonism seems to have caused a breach in the budgetary process with the chancellor's assumption of control over a major portion of the Segregated Fee. This is really a tragic loss for the studentJ of Parkside because they have allowed an important policy-making function to slip from their hands due to the apparently misguided or hard-headed attitude of a small group of students. Students of Parkside should be very distressed at their actions as well as the actions of the Student Government itself · which claims to have jurisdiction over this body. The SUFAC was an important committee and should · have been approached with the time tested logic of compromise and maturity. Apparently this com-mittee, too, has become a political football in a game that is heavily weighted in favor of the professionals. The prospect for an upset existed, but apparently the student merr ,nr s of SUFAC fumbled the ba1, a.rd are now forcing the entire student body to live with the results. Peter L. Strutynski SUFAC Chairman, 1976-77 Child Prono defended To The Editor: This is in reply to Mr, Mrs, Miss, or Ms (please circle one) Meegan M. Iverson. You goody-two shoes really make me sick. Your article on Child Pono is really heavy with errors. For one thing the number of Chicken (i.e. children under 18 who sell themselves for sexual purposes) is much gr~ater than 120,000 in New York. There are 7 "model" agencies that I know of that handle at least 10,000 models each. There are many more agencies and then there's the street trade, so a good guess would be 200,000. Don't forget, to name a few, Atlanta, Washington D.C., Philadephia, Milwaukee, Chicago, Houston, San Francisco, L.A., and even Kenosha. Yes, even Kenosha, and believe it or not there are some male students here at Parkside who work for one of the larger "model" agencies in Chicago. But if you want some freelance love, go to the Kenosha Baths. Now I can only state my view point of the male prositute (Hustlers). I know several and even had a friend in High School that when he needed some extra money would go down and "work" on Wisconsin Ave. My friend did not hate, or feel repulsed by what he did. In fact he loved it! Oh, yes and by the way my friend was totally Bisexual and he even brought me out. If there were not thesl:? +ilms, books, magazines and hustlers there would be many more sexual assaults. I agree that there are some who hate what they're doing, but a hooker can lie there and make all the right sounds and the "John" wouldn't know is she was thinking about her retirement. But with a hustler, well, let's just say he has a barometer of what his emotions are at the moment. So if the heart isn't into what he is doing, he won't be doing it long. So I am for porno as long as the participants are over 12. For some boys this is the only way they can live. What kind of a job can a 14 year-old get? So while 'some people may be' spitting blood by now. It is the only way they can survive. The Baron Ratner challenged To the Editor: As an alumni of City College of New York (CCNY), class of 1963, I would like to take issue with Dr. Ratners' statements printed in the January 25th issue of the Ranger. City College and the other units of the City System had and still maintain high academic standards for their students; a 6PA of 82.5 (B+) or an equivalent standing on the educational Testing Service Boards was required when I entered City College. Except for a brief span in the 70's when open enrollment was instituted, aca-demic standards were enforced in the City System. Open enrollment has proven to be a total failure, as attested by City College reverting back to a academic selection procedure. City Colleges uniqueness was that academic standards, not financial ability was the criteria, for adr,ission. City college, till three years ago, did not charge a tuition fee; as a result thousands were provided the opportunity for a quality education. Dr. Ratner also cites data on Grade Point Averages "going down from 1972 onward at Harvard", it would seem more appropriate to cite Parkside data. Sincerely, CCNY .\ SOM£T!M£5 I lJ/511 I 1111D A REAL tJAR TO PLAY IN. CARTER /JECLAR[/J l/AR ON ENERGY LAST YEAR! 0/DN 'T YOIJ 1(/a/O/J Tl/AT? NOPE IJJ!E/?£ '5 £N£RGY? I \ ,Pm. 14' \RGA MERS Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication only if they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. Letters must also have a telephone number for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication when valid reasons are given. No breach of confidence will occur in this regard. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse to publish letters not suitable for publication. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Rm. 149 \RGAMERS \ ... j':.~ ---\ 1/-. ) ~ ) ) { "-\\ J =-... Executive Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Sales Manager Circulation Manager ,, Rm. Ii! 1RGAME RS Thomas R. Cooper .John McKloskey Diane Jalensky Bob Holiman Mike Murphy Alane Andresen Denise D' Acquisto Dona Fallico Chris Miller 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 6, issue 21, February 15, 1978 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 1978-02-15 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 dean of student life parkside association of wargamers rusty smith segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) vice-chancellor lorman ratner https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/15497cc6b47bc7b6f0fa1ebb6ead9e3c.pdf 0a34b7619b44f7684face1e17935e11e 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 6, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin usurps Seg Fees control Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Vol. 6...No. 20• 1MIaGuskin .usurpsByRobert HoffmanNews EditorChancellor Alan Cuskin shocked students of the Segregated Feecommittee last Friday when he interpreted the laws governingstudent money allocation in such a way as to take away studentscontrol of over $430,000 of the $521,000 segregated fees budget.(Segfees is that portion of student tuition that is taken to fund variousstudent activities. Currently that figure is $58 per year per full-timestudent). In a decision that Guskin described as having been "retune-tantly taken" the chancellor laid out his plan toremedya situationthat he viewed as giving him, "responsibility but no control".Guskin felt that he was "forced into this reassessment by un-reasonable actions by the Seg . Fees Committee". These'unreasonable' actions were, according to Guskin, the manner inwhich the Seg. Fees Committee handled the Athletic budget and thecommittees refusal to recommend funding of the new Dean of-Student Life position.'AthleticsThe committee added to the athletics budget ($44,000) a noticethat in three years their budget would be zero-based, Zero basedbudgeting is a process in which eaCh program and expense is built upfrom zero. The Chancellor intrepreted the notice as "creating thepossibility that in three years the Athletics. budget will be zero. This issomething that 1 cannot tolerate". Kai Nail, a member of theCommittee and president of the Concerned Student Collective, saidthat "the Chancellor totally misintrepreted the actions of theCommittee. The possibility of the Athletics budget being zero inthree years is zero. We were forced into this action by anunreasonable Regent policy; a policy that even the Chancellor agreesis unreasonable." (The-Board of Regents establishes the policies andrules for governing the UW-System. Two years ago the Regents issueda policy paper that stated that before a university's Athletic budgetcould be zero-based a three-year notice must be given by theuniversity's Seg. Fees Committee). Guskin said that actions by thecommittee "has left us with the distinct impression that therecommendation regarding athletics may reflect either personal biasor political issues on other campuses, or both." The Chancellor alsofelt that the notice had left the Athletic program with problem forfuture planning of its programs and staff.continued on po,e 5,5eg Fees controlChancellor' Alan Guskin interpeted the laws governing student money ollocotion in0way as to take away students control of $430,000. Guskin described the actionas having been 'reluntantly token' but necessary to remedy a situation that heviewed as him, 'res onsibilit but no authorit "North Central evaluates ParksideParks ide's ability to supportgraduate programs was studiedon Wednesday, January 25, whena North Central evaluating teamspent the day evaluatingParkside.The team interviewed divi-sional chairpersons on campus,and a couple.ofteam memberseven spent the noon hour in theUnion Dining Room eating withstudents and asking them whatthey think about Parkside.According to team memberGlen Niemeyer, the students hadno complaints about theIn RussiaIWaS!l,ven thetmpr(!JJ;onfhafyour fo/ice werevery /'ost;/. andprimitive./IIdd"n,r~u;f<. Ourcampu.J cops don'feven c.curr Jvns.'academic atmosphere at Park-side. "The complaintWiSthatthey didn't like being at homewhile attending college; they eatat home, sleep at home, andstudy at home," he said, whileacknowledging that this is alsoParkside's main advantage inthat students here can holddown their jobs while attendingschool. "A community college ishere for students who, for somereason, can't get away fromhome. There are also people whotransfer back to here, becausethey like the smallness," he said.Asked if the current businessYou mea nfh.r fh.yneedno secor,trot all?professor recruttmg marketwould affect Parks Ide's abllJty tosupport a Master of Adrmnutra-ttveSCience (MAS) program, hesaid, "It's a tight market all Over.It's not Just Parks Ide's problem"Ben Creenebaum ASSOCiateProfessor-Physics and tn chargeof developing Parks Ide's masterprograms, said that althoughbusiness professors eve gettingexpensive, "we're prepared tomake the market if we - fmdsomeone we really want"The advantage of havmg agraduate bustness school, it wasmentioned,'50that Parks idewould get professorsInthegraduate business school whowould also teach undergrad-uates.Before the team left Parksidelast Thursday, they met privatelywith Chancellor Cuskin todiscuss their tentative findings.The team's ftnat report will notbe made public until April, whenRangerwillsummarize it in print.Vol. 6,-No. 2 Wed d y, b a I 97 Guskin · usurps ' Seg Fees control By Robert Hoffman News Editor Chancellor Alan Guskin shocked students of the Segregated Fee committee last Friday vyhen he interpreted the laws governing student money allocation in such a way as to take away students control of over $430,000 of the $521,000 segregated fees budget. (Seg. fees is that portion of student tuition that is taken to fund various student activities. Currently that figure is $58 per year per full-time student). In a decision that Guskin described as having been "relunc-tantly take~" the chancellor laid out his plan fo remedy a situation that he viewed as giving him, "responsibility but no control". Guskin felt that he was "forced into this reassessment by un-reasonable actions by the Seg. Fees Committee". These 'unreasonable' actions were, according to Guskin, the manner in which the Seg. Fees Committee handled the Athletic budget and the committees refusal to recommend funding of the new Dean of ,Student Life position. ' Athletics The committee added to the athletics budget ($44,000) a notice tnat in three years their budget would be zero-based. Zero based budgeting is a process in which each program and expense is built up from zero. The Chancellor intrepreted the notice as "creating the possibility that in three years the Athletics.budget will be zero. This is something that I c;annot tolerate". Kai Nall, a member of the Committee and president of the Concerned Student Collective, said that "the Chancellor totally misintrepreted the actions of the Committee. The possibility of the Athletics budget being zero m three years is zero. We were forced into this action by an unreasonable Regent policy; a policy that even the Chancellor agrees 1s unreasonable." (The-Board of Regents establishes the policies and rules for governing the UW-System. Two years ago the Regents issued a policy paper that stated that before a university's Athletic budget could be zero-based a three-year notice must be given by the university's Seg. Fees Committee). Guskin said that actions by the committee "has left us with the distinct impression that the recommendation regarding athletics may reflect either personal bias or political issues on other campuses, or both." The Chancellor also felt that the notice had left the Athletic program with problem for future planning of its programs and staff. continued on page 5 Chancellor Alon Guskin interpeted the lows governing student money allocation in 0 way as to toke away students control of $430,000. Guskin described the action as having been 'reluntantly taken' but necessary to remedy a situation that he viewed as him, 'res onsibilit but no authorit '. North Central evaluates Parkside Parkside's ability to support graduate programs was studied on Wednesday, January 25, when a North Central evaluating team spent the day evaluating Parkside. The team interviewed divi-sional chairpersons on campus, Rus.s/a I 3/ven the tmpress;on fhof your fol/ce were very ho.sMe and primifive. I and a couple of team members even spent the noon hour in the Union Dining Room eating with students and asking them what they think about Parkside. According to team member Glen Niemeyer, the students haa no complaints about the /le ltde, nof iu/fe. Our Campus cops don 'f even carry 3vns.' academic atmosphere at Park-side. "The complaint WilS that they didn't like being at home while attending college; they eat at home, sleep at home, and study at home," he said, while acknowledging that this is also Parkside's main advantage in You me.an fhot fhe y need no se.cur, fy af all? I that students here can hold down their jobs while attending school. "A community college is here for students who, for some reason, can't get away from home. There are also people who transfer back to here, because they like the smallness," he said. Asked if the current business prof s or r cruit,n mark t would aff t Park 1d ' b1lit to support a Ma ter of dminl'tra-tive cience (MA ) program, he said, "Its a tight mark tall ov r. It's not JU t Park 1d ' probl m." Ben Green baum As o ,ate Professor-Phy ics and in charge of developing Park 1de's mast r programs, aid that although business profe sors are getting expensive, "we're prepared to mak~ the market ,f we -find someone we really want." The advantage of having a graduate business school, 1t was mentioned, 1s that Parkside would get profes ors in the graduate business school who would also teach undergrad-uates. Before the team left Parkside last Thursday, they met privately with Chancellor Guskin to discuss their tentative findings. The team's finat report will not be made public until April, when Ranger will summarize it in print. Wednesday, February 8. 19182e9 Fee .Editor's Note: The following is the prepored stotement Chancellor Alan Guskin delivered tofmembers of theSegergated University Fees Allocation Committee.For the 1978-79segregated fee budget, our major concerns are segregated feeallocations, it is my judgment that students havenotwithfunding levels. but rather with policy considerations the responsibility for developing segregated fee attocations thatthat directly involve a clarification of the roles and affect those programs that have been traditionally defined to beresponsibilities of the Chancellor and students as related to the student activities, t.e., student government, student newspaper,determination of the segregated fee allocations. The budget student programs. These are areas in wllich students, for thesubmission recommended by the Segregated Fee Committee most part, can act independentiy of urnversny staff members.and student government takes issue with the following:On the other hand, the Chancellor will have responsibility fora, An administrative reorganization that has been accom- developing thestudent segregated fee allocations in the areas ofplished within the dollars recommended by the student administration and operational staffing and in those areas incommittee (in fact,withfewer dollars).which University staff members develope program activities forb. The continuation of one of the most successful campus students, Le., athletics, intramurals, housing, and health.programs _ the athletic program. The committee, without Of the 16 programs that make up the attached administratively-anyspecific justification, has requested the possibility of a recommended segregated fee budget, eight are viewed as beingzero athletic budget within a three year period. In fact, essential components of a complete university program and,members of the committee gavehigh marks to the Athletic therefore, their maintenance is judged to be important for theDirector for the program and then, inexpiicably, voted health of the university. These budgets have been developed byagainst the very program they seemingly supported. This the Chancellor in consultation with students.has left us with the distinct impression that the recom- Theremaining eight pregrams arejudged to be primarily studentmendation regarding athletics may reflect either personal activities, i.e., activities in which students act independently ofbias or political issues onother campuses, orboth. We can- University staff members and, therefore, the responsibility fornot accept this reqommendation regarding a thedeveiopment of these budgets rests with the Segregated FeeUniversity-wide program Which not only serves some 300 Committee and student government in consultation with thestudents directiy, but many hundreds, and probably Chancellor. it should be noted, however, that the Chancellorthousands, indirectly.Itmay be that the athletic program reserves the right to make the final determination, subject toservesmore students than anyother non-academic program Board approval, on the total segregated fee budget and the totalat the University.amount allocated to the area defined as student activities.We cannot accept either of these recommendations. Moreover, The two sets of programs are:thedeliberations that produced these recommendations haveled AreasRequiring Continuing Support for Compiete Universityus to seriously reassess the relationship between the studentProgramsegregated fee committee and the administration, or, more Debt Servicespecifically, the Chancelior. Aclarification of responsibilities of Union Operationsthe Chancelior and the students-is in order.HealthCisrificafion of the Roles snd Responsibilifies of the ChancellorAthleticsand StudentsasRelated to the Determination ot Segregated FeeIntramuralsBudgetsBuilding CostsThis clarification will be based upon those sections of the Housingstatutes which deal with "the Chancellor" and "Students." The Child Care CenterChancellor, under 36.09(3), SUbject to Board policy and inAreas DefinedasStudent Activitiesconsultation with the faculty, ..... shall be responsible for... Performing Arts&Lecturesadministering associated auxiliary services; and administering Programming - Unionall funds, from whatever source, allocated, generated, or Parkside Activities Board ProgrammingIntended for use of their institution."Parkside Student Government AssociationAccording to 36.09(5), "Students, in consultation with the Segregated University Fees CommitteeChancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the Board, Student Group Supportshall havethe responsibility for the disposition of those student Student Coalitionfees which constitute substantial support for campus student Student Newspaperactivities."Budget Allocation Plan Recommendationior1978-79Following these sections, our clarification of roles and respon- The budget recommended by the administration, in addition tosibilities is:the above clarification of responsibilities, recommends $20,650a. The Chancellor has a fundamental role and responsibility less than the student-recommended budget with a$120fee levelfor the allocation and administration of all campus re- instead of the $125.50 requested by the student plan. 'All of thesources and programs, including those funded by student reductions that have led to the saving of $20,650 are in thosesegregated tees.programs judged to be administrative responsibility. The planb. Subject to Board approval, students shall have set forth by the administration wili approve the levelsresponsibility for developing that portion of those seg- recommended by the Segregated FeeCommittee for the studentregated student fees which constitute substantial support activity programs, which students have the responsibility forfor campus student activities. This shallbedone in con- developing.sultation with the Chancellor.c. SUbject to Board approval, the Chancellor shall have re-sponsibility for the maintenance of a complete universityprogram necessary for the health of the university as awhole. Therefore, a budget for those areas funded fromsegregated fees but requiring continued maintenance forthe health of the university shall be developed by theChancellor in consultation with students.Although student advice will continue to be sought on all(Itshould be noted that the administration has considerable~oncern about some of the budgets within those areas which arelisted, as stude~t activities.' We feel that some activities havequestionably high levels of support given general studentInteres,t,and others havelower support than they should. We areaccepting the budget in these areas as proposed by theSegrega,ted Fee Committee and the student government as agood f,alth.m3asureof our intent to implement the distinctions.madeIntrus memorandum.ADMINISTRATIVE PLAN SEGREGATEDFEES 1978/79'rlury Responsibility77/7878179PSGA RceOl'llllendedAdMin. ~~ReguestAdmlnistrlltive•BUdget01ffereneePositionXDebt Service$100,000$105,500$105.500XPerforming ArtstLee.8.0008,512$105.500-,Acc.ent on Enr! ehment8.000-a.oeoXSubsrdy4.500$ -4,500Union Operations171,000218,599-o-XProgr ..... lng9.00013,1602D't,OOO- 9,60019/j, /j00XPAl PROGRAM15,00012, SOD12,500XHealth22,33920,000XAthletics22,600H.IOe30,000- 3,10020.000XIntr_uriillh44,00049.00044.00026,90030,20035,04132.30044.000XOS'"4,5004,85032,300XSUFAl: - AdIlIln. Support3,500X22,000*-0-5003,500Child CAre Center4,40012.522500XBuildIng Costs6,0001,6002,8502,8506,000XStudent Groups17.05020,0002,850XStudent Coalition2.9508.91318.25018,250XStudent Newsp.per11,00010,5657,4007.400XHousing13,00010,70015.26012.70013.000- 3.4509,250$474.000$560.219S525.000$-20,650!\evenlJll!lS'iM 351)SllI!'aMIrSession$u.eccS 41,800Ac.doIlIllc Yur$'-t,800432.200515.600483.200$ 41,800<,"t."'462.550134125.50'20Wednesday, February 8, 1978 eg Fee Editor's Note: The following is the prepared statement Chancellor Alon Guskin delivered to members of the Segergoted University Fees Allocation Committee. For the 1978-79 segregated fee budget, our major concerns are not with funding levels, but rather with policy considerations that directly involve a clarification of the roles and responsibilities of the Chancellor and students as related to the determination of the segregated fee allocations. The budget submission recommended by the Segregated Fee Committee and student government takes issue with the following: a. An administrative reorganization that has been accom-plished within the dollars recommended by the student committee (in fact, with fewer dollars). b. The continuation of one of the most successful campus programs -the athletic program. The committee, without any specific justification, has requested the possibility of a zero athletic budget within a three year period. In fact, members of the committee gave high marks to the Athletic Director for the program and then, inexplicably, voted against the very program they seemingly supported. This has left us with the distinct impression that the recom-mendation regarding athletics may reflect either personal bias or political issues on other campuses, or both. We can-not accept this recommendation regarding a University-wide program which not only serves some 300 students directly, but many hundreds, and probably thousands, indirectly. It may be that the athletic program serves more students than any other non-academic program at the University. We cannot accept either of these recommendations. Moreover, the deliberations that produced these recommendations have led us to seriously reassess the relationship between the student segregated fee committee and the administration, or, more spec1f1cally, the Chancellor. A clarification of responsibilities of the Chancellor and the students,is in order. Clarification of the Roles and Responsibilities of the Chancellor and Students as Related to the Determination of Segregated Fee Budgets This clarification will be based upon those sections of the statutes which deal with "the Chancellor" and "Students." The Chancellor, under 36.09(3), subject to Board policy and in consultation with the faculty, " ... shall be responsible for ... administering associated auxiliary services; and administering all funds, from whatever source, allocated, generated, or intended for use of their institution." According to 36.09(5), "Students, in consultation with the Chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the Board shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities.'' Following these sections, our clarification of roles and respon-sibilities is: a. The Chancellor has a fundamental role aAd responsibility for the allocation and administration of all campus re-sources and programs, including those funded by student segregated fees. b. Subject to Board approval, students shall have responsibility for developing that portion of those seg-regated student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. This shall be done in con-sultation with the Chancellor. c. Subject to Board approval, the Chancellor shall have re-sponsibility for the maintenance of a complete university program necessary for the health of the university as a whole. Therefore, a budget for those areas funded from segregated fees but requiring continued maintenance for the health of the university shall be developed by the Chancellor in consultation with students. Although student advice will continue to be sought on all segregated fee allocations, it is my judgment that stud~nts have the responsibility for developing segregated fee allocations that affect those programs that have been traditionally defined to be student activities, i.e., student government, student newspaper, student programs. These are areas in which students, for the most part, can act independently of University staff ~~~bers. On the other hand, the Chancellor will have respons1b1hty for developing the student segregated fee allocati~ns in the areas ?f administration and operational staffing and rn those areas rn which University staff members develope program activities for students, i.e., athletics, intramurals, housing, and health. Of the 16 programs that make up the attached administratively-recommended segregated fee budget, eight are viewed as being essential components of a complete university program and, therefore, their maintenance is judged to be important for the health of the university. These budgets have been developed by the Chancellor in consultation with students. The remaining eight programs are judged to be primarily student activities, i.e., activities in which students act independently of University staff members and, therefore, the responsibility for the development of these budgets rests with the Segregated Fee Committee and student government in consultation with the Chancellor. It should be noted, however, that the Chancellor reserves the right to make the final determination, subject to Board approval, on the total segregated fee budget and the total amount allocated to the area defined as student activities. The two sets of programs are: Areas Requiring Continuing Support for Complete University Program Debt Service Union Operations Health Athletics lntramurals Building Costs Housing Child Care Center Areas Defined as Student Activities Performing Arts & Lectures Programming -Union Parkside Activities Board Programming Parkside Student Government Association Segregated University Fees Committee Student Group Support Student Coalition Student Newspaper Budget Allocation Plan Recommendation ;or 1978-79 .. The budget recommended by the administration, in addition to the above clarification of responsibilities, recommends $20,650 less than the student-recommended budget with a $120 fee level instead of the $125.50 requested by the student plan. All of the reductions that have led to the saving of $20,650 are in those programs judged to be administrative responsibility. The plan set forth by the administration will approve the levels recommended by the Segregated Fee Committee for the student activity programs, which students have the responsibility for developing. It should be noted that the administration has considerable concern abou1. some of the budgets within those areas which are listed. as stucie~t activities. We feel that some ~ctivities have ~uest1onably high levels of support given general student mteres_t, and others have lower support than they should. we are accepting the budget in these areas as proposed by the Segrega_ted Fee Committee and the student government as a good f_a1th _m~asure of our intent to implement the distinctions made in this memorandum. AOHIN_'..5TRATIVE PLAN SEGREGATED FEES 1978/79 Prl ry Respor,s I bl 11 ty 77/78 78/79 PSGA Rcconmended Adollft, ~ ~ Request Budget 01 fference Administrative Posit I on X Debt Service $100,000 $105,500 X Perfor:,I ng Arts & lee. 8,000 8,512 $ 105,500 $105,500 Accent on Enrichment 8,000 8,000 X Subs I dy 4,500 $ -4,500 Union Operations 171,000 218,599 -o-X Progra Ing 9,000 13,160 204,ooo -9,600 194,400 X PAS PROGRAII 15,000 22,339 12,500 12,500 X Health 22,600 33,108 20,000 20,000 X Athletics 44,ooo 49,000 30,000 • 3,100 26,900 X lntr• urals 30,200 35,041 44,ooo 44,ooo X PSCA li,500 4,850 32,300 32,300 X SUFAC -A.-ln. Support 3,500 X 22,000* -o-500 3,500 C lld Care Center 4,400 500 X Bui I ding Costs 12,522 6,000 1,600 2,850 2,850 6,000 X Student Groups 17,050 20,000 18,250 2,850 X Student Coa 11 t Ion 2,950 8,913 18,250 X Student ·ewspaper 11,000 10,565 7,400 7,400 X Housing 13,000 10,700 15,260 12,700 13,000 -3,450 9,250 S474,ooo $560,219 $525,000 $-20,650 S<;n4. 35? ~evenue s r Session s •1.eoo $ 41,800 Aude•lc Year $ Ji.1,800 li32, 200 515,600 • 483,200 $ 41,800 ~t. 116 462,550 134 125. 50 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 6, issue 20, February 8, 1978 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 1978-02-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin faculty graduate programs segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3613a39e0d34bb09764c78dac8c3c09b.pdf 2d1d9d43a91f3be0c0f199ac7350a644 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 6, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Food Co-op changes image Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 erWedne.day, Fell,.ary1, 1971Yol.6, No. 19"Any manwithambition,Integrity - and$10,000,000 -can start a dally newspaper"Henry MO'll"nFood Co-op changes imagebyBobHollmanNews EditorEditors Note:In the 60's there were attemptsbyvarious movementstocreateacommunal typeoffeeling among its members. Some succeeded inpresenting this illusion quite well. Butinthe 70'swhenweruefully looked backatthe 60'5 andwecould, a'tlast. clearly survey the movements of thatperiod, wefound thatwehad restoredourequilibrium. In the process of doing50,mostofthese communal movements had colJasped. Therewas, though,at leastone movement that not onlysurvived butiscurrently prospering; the co-opadventure. Parkside has, unbeknown to probablymost students,abook co-op andafood tio-oo. Twoissuesago,RANGER reviewed the progressofthebookco-ooand its prospects forabright future.This issueweexplore Parkside's food co-op.Parkstde'sfood co-op has undergone change thatis amazing, to say the least.Itstarted in March of75, entirely volunteer-run. At that time it waslocated on Highway JR, in the basement of theChiro-Rho Center, (a religious order of nuns).Initially it did quite well, serving on a pre-ordersystem. Which is to say that the customers came in,ordered what they wanted, and in a week to twoweeks they'd come back to pick up their orders.There was nothing for sale on the shelves.While the co-op has totally eliminated itspre-order system and instead has everything it sellsstocked on the shelves, there are people who,according to Kai Nail current manager of the co-op,"still think we're operating on a pre-order system.They came into our co-op a couple of years ago,saw the confusion, learned how long they'd have towait to get the food, and they left. We've got to.erase that negative image that still exists in themindsof a lotof people."continued on page5Parkside Faod Co-op Manager Koi Nail (left).Oriental Theater's ornamented architecture.theinside ...~1/)/)/JJ////)!/)j///JIJJhon~,\.~\\~\\'.ParksideofferstourRangerpage5needsFerraroqualifiesforNAIApage6writers!Freec1assifieds8pageTheater featuresfilm classicsMichael ),MurphyFeature EditorOldyou ever have anyone walk up to you and say' Hey, do I knowa neat place to go", to whrch you often reply by suggesting an equallyneat place to go, a little warmer and deeperInthe ground Well thishappened to me about a year ago and before I could counter with myreply my assailant pressed on with an Interesting and intriguingdescnpnon of a particular theaterInMilwaukeeAny mention of a theater Ignites sparks of excitementInmy blood,asdoes large Cahforrua oranges and any picture of Tuesday WeldInasun SUit (I'm funny that way).When Iwas akidAs a child, movie houses always held a strange fasctnarlon for me,as did large Cahfo-nia oranges,etc. (a httle aside to this article, butone worthy of mention is that the RangerISwilling to offer thephenomenal sum of two dollars and a bylineInthe clessitied ads foranyone coming up with a rhyme for orange. If anyone shouldsucceed theRangerwill personally supervise any promotional toursor television appearances that should come asa result - now back tothe article).I remember when I was but an eyedrop of a lad(Editor's Note;theauthor of this article is about to conjure up moments from his child ..hood - this should prove tobeinteresting)1-often sought refugefrom the pains of the reality of mychildhood world - the GIIoes,the Saturday morning cartoons, the sandlot baseball games and allthat stuff. It wasn't until I was older that I realized that my childhoodexperiences were actually fantasy and that what I am living now isreality. That's a harsh realization for someone whose twenty years oldand about to invest money in the Kenner Toy Company.continued po,e4er Wednesday, February 1, 1978 Vol. 6, No. 19 "Any man with ambition, integrity -and $i0,000,000 -can start a daily newspaper." Henry Morgan Food Co-op changes image by Bob Hoffman News Editor Editors Note: In the 60's there were attempts by various movements to create a communal type of feeling among its members. Some succeeded in presenting this illusion quite well. But in the lO's when we ruefully looked back at the 60's and we could, a·t last, clearly survey the movements of that period, we found that we had restored our equilibrium. In the process of doing so, most of these communal movements had collasped. There was, though, at least one movement that not only survived but is currently prospering; the co-op adventure. Parkside has, unbeknown to probably most students, a book co-op and a food co-op. Two issues ago, RANGER reviewed the progress of the book co-op and its prospects for a bright future. This issue we explore Parkside's food co-op. Parkside's food co-op has undergone change that is amazing, to say the least. rt started in March of '75, entirely volunteer-run. At that time it was located on Highway JR, in the basement of the Chiro-Rho Center, (a religious order of nuns). Initially it did quite well, serving on a pre-order system. Which is to say that the customers came in, ordered what they wanted, and in a week to two weeks they'd come back to pick up their orders. There was nothing for sale on the shelves. While the co-op has totally eliminated its pre-order system and instead has e~erything it sells stocked on the shelves, there are people who, according to Kai Na1I current manager of the co-op, "still think we're operating on a pre-order system. They came into our co-op a couple of years ago, saw the confusion, learned how long they'd have to wait to get the food, and they left. We've got to_ erase that negative image that still exists in the minds of a lot of people."continued on page 5 OrierJtal Theater's ornamented architecture. Parkside Food Co-op Manager Kai Noll (left). Theater f ea tu res film classics Michael J Murphy Feature Editor Did -ou ever have an>yon walk up to you and a neat place to go'', to wh1c h you oiten rep I b u tin n qually neat place to go, a little warm rand d ep •r in th ground W,•11 th1 happened to me about a year ago and betor I could count r tth my reply my assailant pressed on with an inter sting and intriguing description of a particular theater tn Mrl\.\aukee. Any mention of a theater ignites parks oi exc,t ment in my blood, as does large California oranges and any picture of Tu da W Id in a sun suit (I'm funny that way). When I was a kid r1111JJ))J)/J/)JJ11;1111;, on the inside ... As a child, movie house always held a strange fa inatIon for me, as did large Cal1fo·nia orange ,etc. (a little aside to th1 article, but one worthy of mention Is that the Ranger Is willing to off r th phenomenal sum of two dollars and a byline in the classified ads for anyone coming up with a rhyme for orange If anyone should succeed the Ranger will personally supervise any promotional tours or television appearances that should come as a result -now back to the article). ~\t\\'\ \t~ '. Parkside offers tour Ranger needs Ferraro qualifies for writers! Free classifieds -page NAIA page page 5 6 8 I remember when I was but an eyedrop of a lad (Editor's ote; the author of this article Is about to conjure up moments from hi child-hood -this should prove to be interesting) t. often sought refuge from the pains of the reality of my childhood world -the GI Joes, the Saturday morning cartoons, the sandlot baseball games and all that stuff. It wasn't until I was older that I realized that my childhood experiences were actually fantasy and that what I am living now is reality. That's a harsh realization for someone whose twenty years old and about to invest money in the Kenner Toy Company. continued paf • 4 <. Wednesday, Februery 1, 19782Seg Feesto generous?Editor's Note:not reflect theThe following commentary doesopinion of the Porkside Ranger.byBobHoffmanEvery Sf-mesler '58 of each student's tuition istak.n for ",gr.gated fee' whichi'used to fund~tudent activities. theUnion,andvariousotherstudent 'services' These seg fees totaling overS450,OOO are admmistered by theSegFeesCommittee, a committee composed totally oftudentsItISmv purpose here to examine the budgetaryproc that thiS committee uses todeterminetheI Ioffunding for thevarious Universityactlvitl and servicesFirst I of course realize the inherent hrmtationsthat ,h budg tproceswork' under, There will[waybestudents on the committee who have aled Interest tn obtaining studentfundsforacnvrn that they deem worthwhile. However, the~pt'Clal Int r~b that students tacitly represent arenotthemalor focus of my cymplamt. Rather therear four budget. that rather graphically illustratelhmnnetInwhich theSea·FeesCommittee isconducting tho>y."" budgetary proces - and hasconducted prior y.ar's budgetary processes.NEWSPAPERThe Ranger budget ($13,000 whichgoesto fundthe student new>paperl is a prime example of themls,uided aeneroslty of theSeaFeesCommittee.OWt~re is nothing wrong persewith generosity_ ItIShoweverwhenpeople are generous withother peopl.'s money that tho>generositybecomesmlslutdedTh. Ringer requ.sted $11,000, but thecommittee inloadspirits - perhaps because of theChrIStmas season - allocated the Ranger $13,OOO!ThiS wouldbehumorous - the very notion of anallocations committee givinganorganization morethan they requested - but one loses anyInchnatJOft to lauah when one realizes that it istht!1f money that is being given away_ One wouldhave to have an extremely macabre sense of humorto find that amusing.Furthermore the thinking behind this generosityISrather faulty ItISthat students who work forstudent organizations should not have to be slavelaborers _ rather they shouldbepaid the minimumw.qefor the number of hours they work. Theobjectionsto thathneof thinking are: first of all theterm slave laborers conjures up the notion ofInvoluntarv servitude. This is quite obviously notthe caseAllof the students who work10studentor anizallons volunteer to do so; most whobecome Involved do so because of a strong feelingthattheirInvolvement willbeworthwhile andbenefiCial Since this'50so it is not unrealistic toexpect that these students should have to endure asmall measure ofsacnficeThese sacrifices thatstudents must endure can and usually areO'Vrstated After all there are a number of benefitsthat are aatnedfromthis participation. They rangefrom Involvement 'hat woll reflect favorably upontheir later resumes to activity that contributes tothe nec"'sary ou, of class learnlOg that shouldtakeplac. at ""ery college.••Considering the preceding if (a) does not makesense to appropriate an organization more thenthey request and(b)ju,tifying it by the 'logic' thatstudents should make minimum wage or elsenee-slavery conditions begin to exist.HEALTHThe Health budget (530,000) is an excelientexample of the kind of services that are not neededby a commuter college. When students startedfunding a health office - practically the onlyfunction of the office was to provide emergencyand first aidhelp.Now the health office is slowlybecoming a comprehensive full care health facility.The need for this is rather dubious - this is acommuter school and most students havephysicians in the community who take care of theirmedical needs. The response to this line ofargument isthat we are funding health at the lowestlevel relative to any other Wisconsin university.Comparisons like these lack any meaning sincewhat is being done is either comparing Parks idewithadormitory campus (which needs a full-caremedical facility and to compare it with Parks idecan only result in misleading conclusions) or with acommuter campus which has a much largerenrollment.However, even if the comparison were relevantand we were funding health at the lowest level, on aper-student basis, relative to every other Wisconsincollege my objection would still stand. Oneshouldn't fund an operation beyond and abovewhat is necessary to meet the basic needs of thestudents. Unfortunately this is precisely what isbeing done.STUDENT ORGANIZATIONThe Student Organizational Council budget(S20,OOO)which goes to pay various student groupsranging from the Wargamers to the Vet's Club tothe Porn-Porn Squad) is slowly becoming the mostbloated budget in Seg. Fees. (A distinction that isnot easy to accomplish.) Its stated purpose is tofund a broad number of student activities therebyencouraging active student participation in a widevariety of programs. However, funding theseorganizations with student funds defeats thepurpose intended by thts funding. If all fundingfrom seg. fees to these student organizations werecut down to a level that would onlybenecessaryfor staffing and tuition were cut accordingly theresults wouldbepleasantly surprising. First of allthere would be a greater impetus for student groupsto actively recruit students to join their groups.Because the lost revenue from seg. fees wouldprobably be made up by dues from members,groups would have a powerful incentive'to recruitmore members. Deprived of the absurdness ofreceiving adequate funding fromSeg.Fees (andabsurdness almost certainly leads totapatheticattitudes which drains vitality from student groupswhich leads invariably to less student participation)we could reasonably expect to see an enormousincrease in the activities of student groups.Secondly allowing a greater number students towhich groups to join and thereby fund gives themnot only greater freedom in their choice, but moreimportantly gives them a large measure of controlover the various student groups. Once you join agroup and pay dues you become interested inbecoming involved in the type of activities that thegroup pursues.ACCENT ON ENRICHMENTLastly the Accent on Enrichment budget ($4,500)isindicative of what results good intentionssometimes bring. The goal here is to lower theseason ticket prices for the Accent on Enrichmentseriesfrom $45 to $25, While the goal here isadmirable the process by whichthisgoal is tobeaccomplished is rather questionable.To lower the student price for tickets, seg.feemoney is taken from student tuition and given tothe Accent on Enrichment series so the price canbelowered. Now no matter what the results are, theyare undesirable.Ifthe results are tremendouslysuccessful than the decrease in prices will be small.If the results are a failure the decrease in price willbe substantial but the inequity will be quitelarge,In the former example, the benefits the studentsreceive will be largely illusory.Idoubt whether any student wouldconsiderit abenefit if sav when buying beer he first had to pay5c but then the price of that beerwasreducedbySc.Yet this is precisely the device that isembodiedin this scheme. In the latter example the interestedfew would benefit greatly, The major brunt of thereduced price would be on the majority ofthestudents who do not attend the series. Thisisclearly inequitable; students who are not interestedin the series wouldbeforced to subsidize thosewho are. Thatshouldnot happen,thosestudentswho want to attend the series should havetopaythe full cost.Now my objections to this wouldbequickly dealtwith ifthe subsidy to the series was a one shot deal.Ifit were, then this subsidy would be a brittiantnotion. For if, as is now the case, students are notaware of the merits of the series and do not havethe inclination to find out by buying season ticketsthen lowering the prices for one season would drawin most of those who have some interest. Then afterone season the prices could be returned to theirnormal level and one could realistically hope thatthe ratio of students to non-students attending theAccent on Enrichment series would improvesubstantially. So in summary, while it's nice tolower prices for students it shouldn't be doneonalong-term basis with student money.So in conclusion I offer these objections notasan attempt to exorcise existing or past committeesbut as an attempt to offer serious well-thought outarguments on the Seg. Fees budgetary process.This year Seg. Fees will go up (about a 6.9%increase and tuition will then go up accordingly)but the increase was not as much as it would havebeen had the Seg. Fees Committee not been able toeliminate funding for the Racine- bus and theshuttle ~us service.($22,OOO)However next year thecommittee will get no such reprieve and unlessthinking i' altered on what 'hould and should notbe funded tuition will be up substantially.Lett... to the Editor will beaccepted for publication only ifth-y ~~ typewritten (p~feroblycIoo..ble_ced";!honeinch-rJinslandIi.......Let1erSm....~bo ....v. ~telephonenUMber for purpoles ofverificl.tion.N"meswillbe";thhelcl from publicationwhenv"ltd reuons "re liven.°bre"chofconfMlence will occurenthiI~rd.Rangerrete1'Yfttheri",tloeditlett...and,.,f...10publish lett... nol ,uiIilbie forpublic",ion.EKecutille EdllorAssoclale EdllorAssoclale EdllorNews EdllorFealure Edllorspores EdllorPholography EdllorThomas R. Cooper.John McKloskeyDiane .JalenskyBob HollmanMike MurphyAlane AndresenDenise D'Acquisto/Business ManagerSales ManagerCIrculation ManagerAa.,..eri.writtel\ &.I\dedited by atvdel\ts0'theUlI\.ive:rattyof Wiaconaift·Pa.rkaide a.nd they ilU"esolelyrtapoaaible. tor ita e:ditori&lpolicy a.nd content.Dona FallicoChris Miller2 Wednesday, February 1, 1978 Seg Fees • • to generous? Editor's ote: The following commentary does not reflect the opinion of the Parkside Ranger. lh.n Univ r b Bob Hoffman min the bud tary to d t rmtn the various Umver ity letters to the Editor will be ~ cepted fot publiution only if th-ue t pewritttn (prefer~bl · do•..bl p ced with one inch m~rgin.sl nd signed. letters m t al have ~ telephone number for purposes of rification. ~me will be thheld from publiution "hen ulid re om .1re i n. o br , h of confidence -will occur n thi re ud. Ran er resen-es he ri ht to edit tte ~nd refuse Ii h l ters not uitable for Considering the preceding if (a) does not make sense to appropriate an organization mor~ then they request and (b) justifying it by the 'logic' that students should make minimum wage or else neo-slavery conditions begin to exist. HEALTH The Health budget (S30,000) is an excellent example of the kind of services that are not needed by a commuter college. When students started funding a health office -practically the only function of the office was to provide emergency and first aid help. Now the health office is slowly becoming a comprehensive full care health f~ci)ity The need for this is rather dubious -this 1s a commuter school and most students have phy ic1ans in the community who take c~re of their medical needs. The response to this line of argument is that we are funding health at the lowest level relative to any other Wisconsin university. Comparisons like these lack any meaning since ~hat is being done is either comparing Parkside with a dormitory campus (which needs a full-care medical facility and to compare it with Parkside can only result in misleading conclusions) or with a commuter campus which has a much larger enrollment. However, even if the comparison were relevant and we were funding health at the lowest level, on a per-student basis, relative to every other Wisconsin college my objection would still stand. One shouldn't fund an operation beyond and above what is necessary to meet the basic needs of the students. Unfortunately this is precisely what is being done. STUDENT ORGANIZATION The Student Organizational Council budget (S20,000) which goes to pay various student groups ranging from the Wargamers to the Vet's Club to the Porn-Porn Squad) is slowly becoming the most bloated budget in Seg. Fees. (A distinction that is not easy to accomplish.) Its stated purpose is to fund a broad number of student activities thereby encouraging active student participation in a wide variety of programs. However, funding these organizations with student funds defeats the purpose intended by this funding. If all funding from seg. fees to these student organizations were cut down to a level that would only be necessary for staffing and tuition were cut accordingly the results would be pleasantly surprising. First of all there would be a greater impetus for student groups to actively recruit students to join their groups. Because the lost revenue from seg. fees would probably be made up by dues from members, groups would have a powerful incentive to recruit more members. Deprived of the absurdness of receiving adequate funding from Seg. Fees (and absurdness almost certainly leads to , apathetic attitudes which drains vitality from student groups which leads invariably to less student participation) we could reasonably expect to see an enormous increase in the activities of student groups. Secondly allowing a greater number students to which groups to join and thereby fund gives them not only greater freedom in their choice, but more importantly gives them a large measure of control over the various student groups. Once you join a group and pay dues you become interested in becoming involved in the type of activities that the group pursues. ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT Lastly the Accent on Enrichment budget ($4,500) is indicative of what results good intentions sometimes bring. The goal here is to lower the season ticket prices for the Accent on Enrichment series from $45 to $25. While the goal here is admirable the process by which this goal is to be accomplished is rather questionable. To lower the student price for tickets, seg. fee money is taken from student tuition and given to the Accent on Enrichment series so the price can be lowered. Now no matter what the results are, they are undesirable. If the results are tremendously successful than the decrease in prices will be small. If the results are a failure the decrease in price will be substantial but the inequity will be quite large. In the former example, the benefits the students receive will be largely illusory. I doubt whether any student would consider it a benefit if say when buying beer he first had to pay Sc but then the price of that beer was reduced by Sc. Yet this is precisely the device that is embodied in this scheme. In the latter example the interested few would benefit greatly. The major brunt of the reduced price would be on the majority of the students who do not attend the series. This is clearly inequitable; students who are not interested in the series would be forced to subsidize those who are. That should not happen, those students who want to attend the series should have to pay the full cost. Now my objections to this would be quickly dealt with if the subsidy to the series was a one shot deal. If it were, then this subsidy would be a brilliant notion. For if, as· is now the case, students are not aware of the merits of the series and do not have the inclination to find out by buying season tickets then lowering the prices for one season would draw in most of those who have some interest. Then after one season the prices could be returned to their normal level and one could realistically hope that the ratio of students to non-students attending the Accent on Enrichment series would improve substantially. So in summary, while it's nice to , lower prices for students it shouldn't be done on a long-term basis with student money. So in conclusion I offer these objections not as an attempt to exorcise existing or past committees but as an attempt to offer serious well-thought out arguments on the Seg. Fees budgetary process. This year Seg. Fees will go up (about a 6.9% increase and tuition will then go up accordingly) but the increase was not as much as it would have been had the Seg. Fees Committee not been able to eliminate funding for the Racine-bus and the shuttle bus service. ($22,000) However next year the committee will get no such reprieve and unless thinking is altered on what should and should not be funded tuition will be up substantially. Executive Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Thomas R. Cooper .John McKloskey Diane Jalensky Bob HoHman Mike Murphy Alane Andresen Denise D' Acquisto .. Hews Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Business Manager .Sales Manager Clrculatfon Manager Dona Fallico Chris Miller ... MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 6, issue 19, February 1, 1978 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 1978-02-01 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 parkside association of wargamers segregated fees theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6df87124cd959fc1fc97299cca0fc2a.pdf fb4bcdf219e8d61f4b431350a921b810 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 6, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Union budget may be questioned Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Volume 6 Number 16 Wednesday, December 14, 1977 an er ()() Military historians are visually ()() oriented people who are fond ll ll of making romantic land-scapes in which they can deploy forces like any Hollywood producer. Muhammd.Ali escapes from the mobbing during his visit . to Kenosha more photos on page 5 Union budget inay be questioned by John McKloskey Copy Editor Sources near the Segr~gated Fees Committee are hinting the $358,099 Union budget might run into some opposition during committee deliberations. One reason, say sources, is that seg fee money* is being increased for certain Union administrators' salaries. For example, the $17,981 salary of William Niebuhr, Director-Student Life/Union, is proposed to be paid entirely out of seg fees money, instead of the current 60%. In addition, sources said they are affraid that a contract of some type will be signed to fill the new Dean of Student Life position before segregated fees are supplied to pay half the salary. Then, if for some reason Seg Fees wanted to eliminate student funding for the position, it might run iflto trouble due to the contractual obligation. Niebuhr gives explanation Niebuhr explained to the Union Operating Board last Thursday that the increase in seg fees funding for certain positions is made up for by one job position that has been eliminated. $47,000 of unavoidable expense increases, he said, are part of the 1978-79 school year Union budget. These expenses include Legislature-mandated merit pay increases, fringe benefits, utilities, and loan payments. The overall increase in the amount of Union seg fees over last year Is $35,499 Other committee sources complained that "there Is a low I vel of revenues in the Union " "The Rec Center Manager is being paid 11,000 now, and when the salary was $9,000, the revenue was actually higher", they said They also didn't like the fact that last Thursday when the Seg Fee committee met in the Union for a b er, employees closed all food and drink sales in the crowded restaurant due to inclement weather. Slave labor discouraged In other seg fee news, a RA GER budget of $13,500 was approved "It was more than we had hoped for,' said Tom Coop r, soon to become executive editor of the restru tured paper, aI all, in proposing a $13,500 level instead of RA GER's 10,565 reque t, aid, "It's time \<\-e stopped using RA GER editors as slave labor ' all appointed out that currently, editors receive less than minimum wag for the number of hour the work per wee The amount paid I a fixed salary per week. *Segregated fee money is subtracted from paid annual tuition. This year about $116.00 per studen~ was collected from each student and allocated by the Segregated Fee Committee, a student committee. The money 1s used to support student organizations and Union expenses. Goetz gets his guns by Philip L. Livingston Editor Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, has ordered that the' four officers of Parkside Security Department cannot carry firearms in the normal course of their duties. "Firearms are not appropriate" In Goetz' first memorandum to Security Chief, Ron Brinkmann, Goetz said firearms are not appropriate in serving the best interests of the campus community. The following is the text of the Novemb~r 30 memorandum to Brinkmann from Geotz: After months of serious thought, consideration, soul searching, and after weighing costs and benefits, I remain convinced the carrying of sidearms or firearms of any type is not appropriate for serving the best interests of the campus community. I, therefore, order that as soon as possible, but no later than Friday, December 9, 1977, firearms be removed from the uniform and shall not be in the possession of any of the department's staff. I am available to discuss this action with you or members of your st-aff. Goetz attended a meeting with the Security Chief and the other officers who normally carry pistols on duty. The subject of wearing the weapons was discussed. After the meeting Goetz issued the following memorandum to Brinkmann December 7: After the meeting with your staff I am still convinced that the carrying of sidearms or firearms of any type is not required for the routine police duties and is not, therefore, appropriate for serving the best interests of the campus community. My original November 30 order to remove firearms from the uniform and possession of the Department's Jtaff by Friday, December 9, 1977 still stands .. However, I am willing to recognize that the possession of firearms _ only those weapons issued by the Department (no personal weapons allowed) -may be reasonable in some well defined circumstances. Therefore, I will support the centralization of f1rearr,1s to be stocked in a well secured location in the Sec.urity Department and ee a rea onable the wearing of the 1d arm in th follm\ in spec1f1c instances ., a) Tran portation of funds to an off-ampu depositor b) Re ponding to a burglar alarm c) Re ponding to a call wh r th re I a reported ob rvanc of · person or persons threaten mg to or in th act-of rend rm, bodily harm or in1ury to member of the campu community I do prefer that you be involved and make th decision to r lea~ firearms certifying that one of the above instance appl , I do not view the list of exceptions as locked m concrete and t for ver, It can be expanded or contracted as cond1t1ons, In my 1udgm nt, warrant Again, It should be mention d, as pointed out b the officers, sidearms 1f available given the three above cond1t1ons hall never be drawn unless grave bodily harm I apparent Th application of firearms Is not permitted merely to protect and preserve mere property The threat of personal harm mu t be present You can be assured, especially with items (b) and ( ). that the wearting and usage of firearms will have to be very tightly and rigidly explained and 1ustif1ed A report of all firearms relea ed with the related 1ustif1cat1on must be maintained I expect that the policy herein prescribed will be implemented and reflected m your departmental policies and procedures for your Department's continual observance Serving the university environment Ranger asked Goetz if the removal of the weapons was tied to some specific incident or 1f the move was a reflection on the level of professionalism of the officers "This m no way is a reflec,t,on of any past incidences or the professionalism of the officers. The issue Is the appropriateness of the weapon in a university setting The intent of the change is to better enable security to serve the university environment " Chancellor A I an E Guskin said he supports the new policy and added, "We will expe.:t the officers will maintain their expertise with regarri to the use of firearms " Ranger is written a_nd edite~ by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~nd they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and ~ontent .. Ranger Newspaper, University of Wiscons1n-Parks1de Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. Cooper .I promises dlore ~fficient newspaper This week, Ranger's last issue of the semester, we. inte"'.iewed Thomas R. Cooper, Racine junior and the new Executive Editor of Ranger. Ranger asked Cqoper how he feels about the criticism that Ranger is not comprehensive enough in its coverage of school events and that Ranger never seems to get enough studelfts to work on the paper. , "We just don't get enough people! I have worked 011 a reorganization that will give some depth to the Ranger Staff and increase our coverage and participation in student oriented events. Ranger will. make a genuine effort to meefthe needs of student O(ganizations." The new offices in Main Place are still under construction. What will the newspaper do if they are not completed before January 18, 1978, the publishing date of the next Ranger. "Ranger has met with members of the Union Operating Board and discussed the possibility of using Union Conference Room 207 temporarily until construction is completed. One of the problems we had this past semester was having our offices in Tallent Hall during construction of new office space. Students just didn't want to take the time to walk all the way down to Tallent Hall between classes to work on the paper. I really want to get people involved in the student newspaper because it has a lot to offer and having an office in the main complex will definitely help." How will your staff be organized next semester? "As I have mentioned before, my reorganization of Ranger will allow ~ the newspaper to be more efficient. Instead of having an Editor-in-Chief, there will be an Executive Editor and two Associate Editors plus sub editors for news, sports and features. The business side of the newspaper will be headed by a Business Manager who will have a Sales Manager and Circulation Manager reporting to her. The new organization, hopefully, will allow the newspaper to have better communication not only within itself but also with the entire university." Who will make up your staff next semester? · 1978 Ranger Executive Editor . . ......... Myself Associate Editor . . ... Diane Jalensky Associate Editor. . .. John McKloskey Business Manager .. Dona Fallico Sales Manager . . . Jon Flanagan Circulation Manager. . .... Chris Miller News Editor. . . . Bob Hoffman Sports Editor . . . Alane Andresen Feature Editor ... Dan Guidebeck As a junior, majoring in Management Science, what do you think of the reorganization of the Management Science Division and the failure of the division to recruit the six professorial positions it advertised when Mr. Arthur Dudycha assumed the Chairmanship of the division. "I have spoken with various faculty members from the division who have informed me that an active search for the openings has been going on for some time. There is a definite shortage of qualified business professors in the country, but the division hopes to have as many of those positions filled by Fall of 1978. There is strong competition for qualified personnel, so who knows?" The next issue of Ranger will be on the stands Wednesday, January 18, 1978. Have a joyous holiday s_eason and please drive carefully. 2 Benefits defined [CPS) -Challenging a recent Supreme Court ruling, the Senate has broadened the definition of sex discrimination to include pregnancy. By a 75-11 margin they declared that using pregnancy to deny a worker adva;icement, employment or full disability benefits is discriminatory. This includes the customary 'leave of absence' forced upon women. Workers will now qualify for sick pay, sick leave an,d full insurance coverage for pregnan-ny. By defining pregnancy as a disability, the bill rejects a 1976 Supreme Court ruling which decreed that General Electric need not provide benefits for pregnant women. The suit was filed by the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUEW). Interestingly enough, some anti-abortion groups support the bill. They feel the bill will give financial support to women who might otherwise opt for abortion. The vote in the house is expected to be tougher. Business and insurance inte interests are expected to lobby intensely. Theirs trategy is to amend the bill to death. The House may vote on its version of the bi 11 by October. but the more realistic date is January. Hopefully, opponents of the bill will not be able to counteract the image of the 'folks back home', who might take a "no" vote from their representative as a vote against motherhood. Miss Kenosha Pageant blasts Ranger To the Editor, The article that follows is a news release from the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, Inc. It is an article that announces that the entries for the new Miss Kenosha Pageant are now open. This will be held next May 6th. The entries will run from now until a little after the first of the year. paper. Last year your Editor chose to make a mockery of the whole program and wrote one of the worst pieces of journalism that I had ever seen. She used it as a vechile to a<:lvance her own sour feelings toward pageants. I do realize she had some hangups apparently, and excused her for her article because of her very apparent ignorance. Last year I was promised by a member of your staff that it would be made up for the next pageant. Well, this is the beginning of the next pageant ... please announce in your paper that entries are open, and please use the enclosed article as a guideline. It would be appreciated. would like you to give the girls of your school an opportunity to become part of a fine program. paper ever had. Contrary to what you say in this letter, Ms. Sipsma did not have any hangups. She felt the advancement of individualism and of women's rights were not being seryed by your Pageant, Inc. We don't know who you talked to last year. Part of your re/ease appears elsewhere in this paper. -Editor . In the past, you have announced entries for us in your ., It is important to us that you run this article at your school. Tbree Miss Kenoshas attended your school and many contes-tants are students at your school. You have a fine school. We Sincerely, Lou Cristiano General Chairman Thank you for the compliments on our fine school. Part of this fine school is a free press. Last year's Editor, Jeannine Sipsma, brought this paper out of the red and is one of the best Editors this 'Kennedy~ s Childreh' realistic, moving by Wendy Ratner Ranger Staff Diane Johnson directed this short, highly charged dramatic play last week in studio B in the CAT. The play was orginally suppose to be presented three times but tickets sold so wildly that two extra performances were added. Those of you that did not have an opportunity to see Johnson's adaptation of Kennedy's Children, missed a realistic and truly moving play. With John Dickison's unfailing creative talents, studio B was transformed into a New York bar. The seating was limited (thirty people per performance) anc\ helped provide intimate, familar atmosphere between the audience and cast. The audience set the stage and the actresses and actors continually moved us through their astonishing-somewhat shocking self-revelations. remembering each characters' emotions and what they stood for. Kennedy's Children was written by R. Patrick in 1974 with a cast of six, including the bartender. -Johnson's adaptation included two more characters created by two university students. Mark L. Badtke portrayed Jamie as an adolescent adult and softly spoken, Fred Schoepke played,a character named Larry. Both Badtke and Schoepke wrote their own scripts and acted in For example, Sparger (Anthony D. Warren) a complex di~illusioned, homosexual had startling depth. "f/arren and the rest of the cast, captured our attention through satiric, abusive dialogue, sensous gestures and sudden moves. I do not · know if these means are considered to be 'fair' in theatre but I do know that actor believability can either make or break a play. It is not every performance, a cynical theatr~ goer, leaves accord with them. The must be given highly deserved praise, because had I not been familar with Patrick's play I would have mistaken these two as Patrick originals. I would like to give Ron Schneider due credit who as called in four days before the play opened to replace Jean Bourdic who played the bartender. I must also comment further on the cast for the benefit of the students that praised Mrs. Pollack, rather gusliingly in November's issue bf Ranger. The entire Kennedy's Children cast have all had previous acting experience, so my expectations were very high. In conclusion I can only hope that all Parkside Drama personel take advantage of Studio B for further educational Theatre purposes, because it is indeed an exhilarating, experience to be so closely a part of the play. HO ••• HO ••• HO ••• HO ••• , I I This Friday! f f YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND THE 1st ANNUAL CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE & PARKSIDE UNION ALL CAMPUS ~ CHRISTMAS ---~ PARTY FREE!!! Coffee, Punch, Cookies, Homemade Sweets, Entertainment & Santa 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. . Union Dining Room and Happy , Holidays to All! sports Spotts banquet 1977 Fall Sports Most Valuable Pla~rs honors fall MVP' s Back Row: (L to R) Ray Fredricksen (Crou Country), Bob Spiglanin (Golf), Chris Carter (Soccer). Front Row: Debbie Wojnowski (Swimming), Kathy feichtner (Tennis), Tracy Faustino (Volleyball). · by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Sunday, December 4, 1977 Parkside honored all its fall athletes at the annual Fall Sports Banquet. The 1977 fall sports agenda featured three men's varsity sports and three women's varsity sports. They included; Men' Soccer coached by Hal Henderson; Men's Golf coached by Steve Stephens; Men's Cross Country coached by Lucian Rosa; Women's Swimming coached by Barb Lawson; Women's Tennis coached by Sue Tobachnik; and Women's Vol-leyball coached by Linda Draft. Dr. Wayne Dannehl, Parkside's athletic director, introduced each sport, starting with Lucian Rosa and the Men's Cross Country Team. Cross Country MVP: Ray Fredricksen Senior Ray__ Fredricksen, 1977 Cross Country team captain was named by his teammates as Parkside's team's Most .Valuable Player. This will be Ray's last year of running on Parkside's Cross Country team, as he will be graduating this coming May. To continue their winning tradition, next year's team will have to attempt to fill the gap Ray will be leaving. They already have a good start at that, with freshman All-American Bob Langenhol, who along with Ray Fredricksen and sophomore Jeff Miller, were named to the All-District Team while Gary Priem was Honorable Mention. Letter winners includ-ed 3rd year Ray Fredricksen and Gary Priem; 2nd year Jeff Miller, Lee Allinger, Bill Werve, and Al Halbur; .and 1st year Mike Rummelhart, Bob Langenhol, and John Poulokas. Golf MVP: Bob Spiglanin The 1977 Uw-Parkside Golf team had its outstanding as well as its poor moments. The team's highlights included first place finishes in the Green Bay Invita-tional, a triangular meet at Carthage, and a dual meet victory over Marquette Univer-sity. Voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates was freshman Bob Spiglanin and 1977 team captain was Junior Ray Zuzinec. Individual highlights include a first place finish for Bob Spiglanin at the Oshkosh Invitational and a tie for first place between Ray Zuzinec and Milk Volk at the Carthage UW -P takes second as. Rick. Langer named outsta~ding wrestler by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Saturday, December 3, Park-side hosted the Wisconsin Wrestling Championships, and came in a close second place overall finish with 83 points to UW-Whitewater's 90. Outstand-ing performances were shown by Parkside wrestlers, highlighted by championship winners Rick Langer in the 142 pd. class and Dave Wagner in the 167 pd. class. Rick Langer was named 'Outstanding Wrestler' of the meet, as he w~nt on to defeat Joe Stalzman, an All-American from UW-Oshkosh, 4-2. Dave Wagner also performed excellently as he beat Ron Swzet of Uw:Stevens Point, who had been named 'Outstanding Wrestler' in Wis-consin last year. Other Parkside placers includ-ed seconds from Bob Pekarski at 150 pds. and Bill Lynch at 158 pds.; thirds from Mike Nee, 118 pds., Doug Andrewski, 177 pds., and Ron Zmuda (wrestling above his weight to aid the team at 190 pds.; and a fourth place finish from Steve LaCount in the 134 pd. class. Ten of Wisconsin's better wrestling schools, exclud-ing UW-Madison, competed in the meet. Besides Parkside and Whitewater, competing was Marquette, Uw-Oshkosh, UW-Triangular. Letter winners in-cluded 3rd year Ray Zuzir;iec; and 1st year Dan Drott, Mike Furno, John Spiglanin, Jim Strand, and Mike Volk. Soccer MVP: Chris Carter Highlighting the 1977 season for the soccer team was winning the NAIA District 14 Champion-ship and advancing to the area 3 playoffs. Parkside also landed ten of its players on the All-District 14 team and three players receiving Honorable Mention, with Coach Hal Henderson being named District 14 Coach of the year. This year's team was very young with only one senior, which gives good outlook for the 1978 campaign as ten of eleven starters are expected to return. Letterwinners induded 4th year team captain Mike Olesen; 3rd year Dan Brieschke, Chris Carter, and Jack Landwehr; 2nd year Earl Campbell, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Kryz Serafin, and Bob stoewe; and 1st year Steve Borggren, Chris Crowell, Jim DeVasquez, Stathi Gianou, Karl Goetz, and Ale Mora. Swimming MVP: Debbie Wojnowski This year's team was. very Lacrosse, Uw-Platteville, Uw-Stevens Point, Carthage College, Carroll College, and Maranatha Bible. Saturday, December 10 the wrestlers traveled to Whitewater to compete again.st seven colleges in the Warhawk Invitational. Parkside had two champions, Ron Zmuda (at .his regular weigh-t class) 177 pd. class, boosting his record to 11-1, and freshman Bob Pekarski at 150 pds. with a current record of 10-1. Other fine performances from Parkside wrestlers were 2nd place finishers Bill Lynch at 167 pd., Rick Langer at 142 pd., and John Walters at 150 pd., behind Uw-P's Bob Pekarski. Th-ird place young with only two returning letter winner's. Yet they were highlighted with fine perform-.ances by team captain Debbie Wojnowski, who became the first Parkside swimmer to place in the WWIAC Championship Meet with a sixth place in the 500 freestyle and the teams top point earner with a total of 143½ points. She was voted Most Valuable Swimmer by her fellow teammates. The team was highlighted with an almost upset of UW-Oshkosh 52-55, on Parents' night, October 22. Letter winners included 2nd year Sally Francis and Lynn Peterson; and 1st year Maureen Graves, Kay Kauffman, Lowrie Melotik, MaryBeth Mogensen, Donna Peterson, and Debbie Wojnow-ski. ·Tennis MVP: Kathy Feichtner The highlight of the 1977 Women's Tennis season come in their final competition at the WWIAC Conference Tourna-ment, where they place eigth out of twelve schools. I ndtvidual highlights of the meet included consolation round championship of '#3 doubles Kathy Feichtner and Marge Balazs, #1 doubles team Jennifer Zuehlke and finishers included Doug Andrew-ski at 177 pd., Greg Nikolopolous at 190 pd., and Steve Lacount at 134 pds.; and in fourth place was Randy Trzebiatowski at 142 pds., and Dave Singer at 12b pds. "I'm very pleased with the team as well as the fine individual performances of this year's squad," replied Parkside Wrestling Coach Jim Koch. "This is a good team with a lot of outstanding wrestlers. I'm espe-cially pleased with the perform-ance of this team, considering we've lost three of our top wrestlers whom we were expecting to be back this year. We've got a fine squad and they're sure to be showing more / MaryAnn Cairns over UW-Milwaukee, and victories of #1 singles Jennifer -Zuehlke over' UW-Milwaukee and UW-Green Bay. Voted by her teammates as Most Valuable Player was Junior Kathy Fiechtner. Letterwinners included 4th year Jennifer Zuehlke; 3rd year Kathy Fiechtner; 2nd year Marge Balazs, Maryann Cairns, and Pat Munger; 1st yea_r Judy Kingsfield and Sue Schenning. Volleyball MVP: Tracy Faustino This year's team was extremely impressive in its teamwork and individual skills. Some of their highlights included taking 1st place at both the Whitewater and Parkside Invitationals, and then a sixth place finish at the Midwest Regionals. The team members voted Tracy Faustino as the 1977 Volleyball Team's Most Valuable Player. Letter-winners included 3rd year team captain Diana Kolovos and Lynn Sage; 2nd year Eileen Beres, Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; and 1st year Terri Bieser, Tess Manzano, Liz Venci, Linda Zeihen, and LeRoy Jefferson (Manager). outstanding wrestling as the season progresses." The three wrestlers which were lost, was Junior Dan O'Connell, who's sitting out of school this year, but will be back next year. Junior Bob Gruner, who's a two-time All American and last year's team captain, has to sit out this year after having major knee surgery done over the summer. And also junior, Jo'.-n Gale an All-Ameri-can, transfered to UW-Madison to pursue his major, as Parkside did not carry it. The Wrestlers next competi-tion will come during semester break on Thursday and Friday, December 29-30 at the Midlands Championships in Evanston, Illinois. ali Muhammd Ali, Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World, made a guest appearance at Robinson Chevrolet in Kenosha last Saturday, December 10. Ali spoke about his greatness, of his devotion and dedication to almighty Allah, and told the hundreds that came to see him that they should pray more often. After he was finished talking, he got in the driver's seat of a black Chevy and drove away. He was mobbed every inch he moved during the visit. Traffic clogged the county roads within a mile of the dealership during his short stay. It was the biggest mob scene most Kenoshans could remember occurring for any cele~rity and as Parkside alumni Allen Fredrickson summed it up, "Every media freak in the area showed up for this one." 5 ~hotographs by Philip L. Livingston news Adult scholarship offered • William C. Davis, president of the National Historical Society, has announced the availability of a $1,000 "second chance" scholarship. The purpose of the scholarship is to provide financial aid to a person who has been out of school for at least five years and now wishes to continue his or her education. The National Historical Society will announce the recipient of the scholarship by April 30, 1978. Applicants must meet the following requirements to be eligible for the scholarship: 1.) Must not have attended school full time during the past 5 years.,_ 2.) Must be recommended for participation in the scholarship contest by a member of the National Historical Society. 3.) Must be able to show acceptance at an accredited college or university before the scholarship is a~arded. 4.) Must not now hold a bachelor's degree. The scholarship is available to anyone meeting those requirements, regardless of college major. Application forms are available from the National Historical Society and must be completed and sent in, along with high school transcripts, by December 31, 1977. Applicants must then prepare and submit before March 31 1978, a 6,000-6,500 word essa; on the topic "The Causes of the Civil War". A bibliography and instruc_tions to be used for the Rollin Jansky (left), Director of the Fine Arts Division·, Diane Ward and Suzanne Moe, art students, and Dennis Bayuzick, Art Professor, look over sketches from the Life Drawing class riow on display at the Library /Learning Center. The exhibit area was constructed on the 01 Level of the L 1 LC through the combined efforts of the Office of Educational Services, the Art Discipline and the Library/Learning Center in order to give campus wide exposure to the works of Parkside art students. Each month the area will feature the projects of a different art class. In the future the exhibit area will be expanded to include sculpture and three dimensional art. Judging will be done by the purpose in returning to school. members of the National -The statement should also Historical Society Board of include the school the applicant Advisors. The winner's scholar-plans to attend. ship check will be sent directly To obtain more information to the winner's college or on the scholarship contest or university to be applied to his or membership in the National her needs. Historical Society, write to: essay are available from the Karen Kennedy, Administrative National Historical Society. Assistant, National Historical Applicants should send with the Society, P.O. Box 1831 Harris-completed essay a statement of 2 burg, PA 17105 or ' phone: pages or less of his or her 717-234-5091 ext. 133. CONTACT weekly by student government Buying power card offered by Rusty Smith President, P.S.G.A., Inc. I spoke with Assistant Chancellor Goetz about the white parking sticker selling limit for next semester. He indicated that approximately the same amount of stickers would be sold as this semester, but that the new lot would be "white" allowing more parking room. Definite plans have not been finalized yet, but it does seem that the administration is trying to alleviate the problems we had during this semester. P.S.G.A. will be informed once the final levels are set and I can assure you that we will stay on top of the situation. Next semester, P._S.G.A. will have a new service available to Parkside students; a Student Buying Power Card. The card is absolutely free to any Parkside student and will enable the holder to purchase merchandise at a 10 to 20 percent savings from several local merchants. Cards will be distributed at the P.S.G.A. office, WLLC D-197, after registration for next semester. This is the last issue of Ranger for 1977 and Phil Livingston's last issue as Editor. I know how hard Phil has worked this past year and J think he has done a fine job. After all, the best test of the paper is it's readership and people are reading the Ranger. Best of luck to you Phil in whatever you tackle next! _Finally, I would lik~ to wish you all a happy and healthy holiday season from myself and all the members of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Se ya next year! Out-of-state tuition rates unlawful? A case before the Supreme Court may make out-of-state tuition rates unlawful. The Supreme Court will review two lower court decisions that ruled that the University of Maryland cannot charge the higher, out-~f-state rates to students holding nonimmigrant-alien visas. ~-N\~G\C The University has been allowed to continue charging the rates on the condition that it retroactively reimburse affected students if it ultimately loses the case. -8;11 J<rueger' s 'Jlowers ~ o~O . 5,reet \ ~i)\\\ ~ Afl3 Open 32 . ~\~ 5~n3 The, American Council on Education and four states have filed a "friend-of-the-court" statement that says that the consequences of striking down Maryland's "rational" system of classifying students for in-state tuition may be to "ultimately force publicly-supported col-leges and universities to charge the same rate of tuition to all students, regardless of state residency or domicile. This would deprive state taxpayers of the direct benefit of their support by raising the cost of education for them and their dependent children." Mon. & Fri. ~ ?\C.\~' 1 "'""'° @J.\.•{)-7" Noon ti/ 9. ~~ '-._.,,._.., Sat. Noon ti/ 5 \'\"'"-MAGIC TRICKS -JOKES -NOVEL TIES 3113 WASHINGTON AVKNUIC RACINE, PHONE 637-!5691 COMPETITION. FOR: CAMPUS QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS ACUI 1 Foosball I I I I I I Jan. 25,· 6 p.m. Mixed Doubles Billiards . I I I • I • Jan. 26, 6 p.m. Men's & Women's Division Chess I I I • • • Jan. 27, 3 p.m. Mixed • • Bowling. . . . . • • Jan. 27 and 28 Men's & Women's Division Entrants must register at Recre, ation Center Desk 24 hour's prior to each event. Fee information available at Unio~ Recreation Center. I The case will probably be reviewed in early 1978. Commencement scheduled for Dec. 18 Mid-year commencement ceremonies at Parkside will be held for about 100 degree candidates on Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin will address the graduates and their guests. Following the graduation exercises, the University will host a reception for 'graduates and their guests in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Graduate schools: a waste? [i:PS] Grad programs are inadequately suited to the needs of students and employers. That's the finding of the National Board on Graduate Education (NBGE), which ended a three-year study in 1976, urging universities to place less emphasis on the preparation of re-search scholars and stress advanced training of older women and men who plready have jobs. Institutions shouldn't pattern their programs after Harvard and Berkeley but an "important mission does exist in serving a local clientele with part-time, applied master's and professional doctoral programs," the Board said. The NBGE also predicted as few as ten percent of new Ph.d's will secure faculty employment in the next decade. Allen Carter, while a UCLA economist, wasn't so bearish in a study completed for the Higher Education Research Institute in 1976. Carter found close to 70 percent of the Ph .d's in the last decade involved in teaching. But that figure had slipped to just over one-half in 1974. The doctorate outlook for health-related areas like microbiology and physiology is bullish, but there's a depression in the languages, philosophy and history according to Carter. In 1976, the National Center for Educational Statistics reported increases in master's, doctoral and professional degrees in humanities, social and natural sciences since 1963, increases that will continue to rise steadily through 1983. The_ largest surplus will be in the arts, humanities and education where the ratio of candidates to jobs will be five to one, predicts the Bureau of Labor's Division of Occupational Outlook. In engineering and physical sciences, those finding jobs will outnumber those who don't between now and 1985. Medical school applications decreased in 1975-76 after climbing rapidly for nine years. The Association of American Medical Colleges attributes the drop to malpractice suits, the uncertainty of a national health insurance policy, the fear of soc_ialized medicine, medical school tuition and a negative public attitude toward physicians. Overall, graduate enrollment slipped in 1976-77, according to John Ryan, Assistant to the President of the Council of Graduate Schools in Washington, D.C. While graduate enrollment dropped only 2.3 percent, it marked the first decline in five years at institutions that award 99 percent of the Ph.d's and 84 percent of the master's degrees in the U.S. Government statistics do not exist for the number of grad students who actually earn their degrees. Apparently, more students finish a master's program than those working on a doctoral program. The flunkout rate is very low because of pre-admission scrutiny over transcripts, graduate record exams, and letters of recommendation. The stagnant economy of the 1970's ended the flourishing in graduate enrollment. Prospective grad students should take stock of Caroline Bird's belief that a college education is the "dumbest investment you can make" in The Case Against College, which may have added importance today. Starts Friday, December 23, at a theatre near you Clteclc your local newspapers for listing. Have a Merry Holiday Season gift ideas for you ... -soft goods -shirts -gym shirts -glassware and mugs RINGS MUGS BEER STEINS ~~~ce THE BOOKSTORE MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 6, issue 16, December 14, 1977 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 1977-12-14 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 budget segregated fees union operating board william niebuhr https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/68d0537cdbd4095e46c7cfe2143752d1.pdf 38b11f65b6c07c9a00d2234be35b65a7 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 2, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State gifts go with job of chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document p'" car. aIr condltloners. •• State gifts go with [eb of chancellor by Mike Olszyk "11Ieless I know about the chancellor, the better cif 1am," was the statement made by one physical plantworker when asked to describe Chancellor Wyllie'splace of residence. Although this was his ..... rePly,it seems fair to ~aythat of the university rsonne1contacted, a majority expressed similar \':.JinIls of paranoia. There was a tendency to shy BYfrom what constitutes Wyllie's personal ~ions, and where state dollars go, in terms of "mces provided the chancellor. Wha t follows IbeO is as Wyllie himself puts it, "part of standard ~ure and general maintenance in integrity of cJlIlpus ll1ildings.'.' '" Dr. and Mrs. IrVIO G. Wylhe live 10 a multi-level bolDe in a thicld~ wooded section of the University IiWisconsin-parkside property. Market valued at S42800,the white frame house is on Hy. E., on the .... tbe8st boundaries of the university's 690 acres. lI'bi1emaking the house adaptable to the family, twO rooms were recarpeted and the electrical ~eII1 upgraded. Installation of an. electric range, and three small industrial-sIzed aIr conditioners plUSone portable unit, made this necessary. Ex: dudingthese major appliances, the Wyllies own the refrigerator, dishwasher, and 75-80 percent of the boUSe'. furniture. Cost to the WliveI'sity :n operating the residence 011. monthly basis is: electricity, $68.09; and oil 124.47.11Ie chancellor is also free from property taXes aDd maintenance costs. Intended to be only temporary, Wyllie describes tbe homeas, "the least substantial in camparision ONE HOUSE This is th hi cellar and Mr~·.·Wyllie re:j~"tte frame home on Hy. E .. ben Cbaewi~h cbanceltors' residences throughout the university system." Lack of a separate dining roo~, limited storage space, and no study. forces Wyllie to use the next door "conference bome" along with other administrative offici.ls. This center hosts conferences, staff meetings, and large scale dinner engagements. When Parkside purchased land in 1966,to build Its architecturally designed odyssey on, it was dooe With the understanding that, within three to four years, 60 to 80 feet along Hy. E's northern bank would be relinquished to the Kenosha County Hlgbway Department for road improvements. Presently postponed for an indefinite period, chancellor's residence and conference center none the less voW Segregated fees explained Segregated Fee Yearly Breakdown Union Reserve Lecture and Fine Arts . StudentHealth Busing and Parking . Athletics . InlramuraIs . StudentActivities StudentGroup Support ......... .. $38.50 . 1.50 .. 2.00 ......... ..18.00 . .. 9.00 . '........ . .. 8.00 ............... . 9.00 ............ 2.00 by Debra Friedell A latal of $88 will be taken out Iithe tuition this year of students enrolled in twelve or more tndits. Students carrying less than twelve credits will have the lIIIlOlDltpro-rated. The money is used for financing various •• greg.ted fee-supported programs. The only change that has been madethis year is that 50 cents .as deleted from the Lecture and FineArts Committee and put into 1he Student Activities fund. That dlang. was made because the Lecture and Fine Arts Com· nuttee is composed. primarily of fatuity members, whereas tegregated fee money comes frOIll the students and it was felt lhat IbeStudent Activities Board tI more student orientated. ~ Union Reserve is money bemg set aside for Parks ide's now Union which will be under -netion beginning in the Constitutional referendum Passed The results of the Constitutional Referendum were :,",nced last Friday by PSGA. motions passed, with 7 per· : of the student body voting. t1 QuorumChange, passed 295- c4mDeletIOnof the Student Union Co IIlUtee, passed .253-71, liernblnmg the positions ot cording Secretary and ~ing Secretary into one • ~Uve position passed 274- .-:::: the Election time change, 277-44. Total $88.00 summer of 1974. The health allotment is used to pay half of the salary of the nurse and provides money for health supplies and expenses, The intramural sports program. salaries for coaches involved with intramural athletics, referees, and other finances needed to carry out the in· tram ural suports program Varsity athletics receives segregated fee money for a portion of coaches' salaries, travel expenses, awards and uniforms; other money for varsity athletics is received from the state. (The state money will be discontinued next year,) Student Group Support money is used to finance various student organizations, The division of money among student organizations is decided by the Campus Concerns Committee. -Inslde- "The Virus" reviewed-- "neither ordinary nor extraordinaryJI page 4 Impeachment and other Presidential problems--an interview with three Parkside political scientists page 5 Film Society reels to roll page 7 "Th~ Raven" and "The Mo\'ement" are not included in this week's issue due to sll:ortage or SDace. be torn dolO" 1O'hen th highway ",.d Yet 10 1!Jr1, Wylli and the u,wv I good Idea to bulId • ..".....te garage evenlually-1<>-be-condemned I'Sldence To add 10 eleetne expenses, they ~Jpped It ,.,th an automatic openmg door and ~1ec:1nC!lntmg (not In operal1OO • The conf.... rce <:enter has an .ttached garage, but it ..... apparently lOC'Ortveru~ 10 Wylli. to park hIS an the"" "Gdt Home" to be' Pro\iclf'd A "gift home" to be prov"led the ~lIor Is Sb!I m the hands of 11S0"'".r, "8. Whllakrr, a member of the eomrmuee ~ foe eslablisbing Partslde'sloc:auon Willed ptember 30, 1972,the manston becomes the offlCal ~ of tbe dIancelkr ",nen the WbltUen pass ... Considered by ardutectural Uthontl to be one of the finest eumpl of tr.dJOOllal TIdor ... chuecruee lD the mid . the hom. f.. _. authentic Enghsh mas<lQJ')', "O()(\ pandlJlll and garden landscaping. It fae LaIt~ MI(:h an •• t 115 68th PI m Kenosha U the SllustiOll would anse that the chanc:ellor forced to move fore the \\:ll1taker t. becomes a<:cesstble, be could dra • prwlte !>oualqI allowance, monthly, ol appr011.1malelyS7G0.from \\-lSCOIlSlOUnlvenIl) President, John Weaver. The cost lD mamLe.....nee of the \\bltaker estate would probably be substantiaUy tugber com· pared 10 W}ih.'s ~nt resIdence Ellllen'btu ..... &rOtmdWyllie's house a~ S8jd to be ( \It; and mu'KJl" mee July, upkeepol h resIdence has .mounted to $19921. Grounds crev., po lbl. foethe ,.-elJ.kfllllawn CODtUruedOD pq. 3 The Parksidlee------- RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973Vol. II No. 10 HearingNov.'6 Mission statement amended The draft of the nev. mission statement for Parkside, upon which the Regents' 'ov 16 hearing will be based, has been altered somewhat from the one printed in last week's RASGER. The new language is as follows. (aJ The Universlly should offer a distinctive academic program which includes liberal afts degrees and provides specific educational support for the economiC, technological scientific. and cultural needs of an industrial society. cb) The University should develop a distinct programmahc focus on the economic. lechnolo~cal, and managerial need> and mIcros of mduobJ· based societies 4c) The em "ersily should oller undergraduate programs In engineering technolog~ Bnd bUSiness admimstratlon. In· cluding I.bor ""Iallon •d I The Cni, ersltl hou1d ba'. a commitment to program. dIrected to",ard meet.ng th~ manp"" er need> 01 Induotn.1 .oelet) and a. ~1511ng It eL"Ooomlc grov. th (eJ The lOnl\ r ity hou1d support apphcalloo of scholar!} actiVities In . tt"Ct 31rt'3 of kno" ledge, e pc lalll oClal, cultural. technological, and envlronmtnlal probltm. of WEAC plan revealed The WEAC IWlsconslO Education Association). a faculty union. will present a plan to make all of the campuses '" the UW system as equal as possible, at campus mission hearmgs In November and December Parkside's hearing will be on Friday mommg, '0\", 16 The plan's major recommendauons include: "\0 program or campus should be given preferential treatment if the UW system is in fact to be one system. Students should be able to transfer credits among all universities within the system All diplomas should be- coo· ferred by the UW system and not by the individual campuses. Internal procedures should be established to eliminate the current climate of mistrust and disrespect between the doctoriaJ cluler campuses - . 1.dlSOn and ~lIlwaukee - and the WllH~nlly du ter camp s Prof ors 'aid oU at oae campu.> of the t;W should be lured by other campu. ~1th vacanCies before the other campuses go out Ide for per' soonel ..\tlea t once e\tr) (our )ears. me central awmmstratlon and mdlvidual campus ad· ministrations hould un'ey WisconSIn conSumer in business. labor. educauon and go\·emment as ",ell as alwnnt parents and tlJdenlS to see bov; well t:\\ p~rams are meetlf1i, the needs of society The LW should place more emphaSIS on contlOuing education so that each campus could offer undergr.duate and graduate courses full tim ... lid part time, at rught and dUrIng th~ SlIffim r Th~ t" bould C'O.tlIlUf oper.uon 01 etbOlC I campu. , IOcludlng th r tI . closed nt.... for hi ck luden on the lad""" campus. Gr du Ie and und rHa.lf progr.m hould ",,0 1 th lob market more than thel do !IO'o' All ludfftt go\"emmeat can didat.t art' rrqvnttd to ubmi' th, ... pl.tform to R '\GJ::R by Thunda,. \ .• in order to hale them pubU hed ill. pedal campaign I D. the follo .. 1na l\tdM:sday. Pictur IN' al. rt'q.~ ltd • R. SGER plIologr.ph..... ill be ".U.b1.ti1 lLC 01". Oil 'nlon4ay. '0\. rrom 11:.3:31 and Fri4lay •• '.\0. f f",AI 1.:.11 :31. e-plet~ '-taU ar.,.-.. PSG ' office ..... LL ma. JJJ!l.!e« car, air conditioners ... 5tate gifts go with iob of chance lor by Mike Olszyk ••'J'he Jess I know about the chancellor, the better orr 1 am "was the statement made by one physical ant w~rker when ~sked to describe Chancellor ~ Jlie's place of res1~ence. Although this was his Y reply it seems fair to say that of the university ov.n ' ed · · rsonnel contact , a maJor1ty expressed similar leelings of paranoia. The~e was a te~dency to shy away from what constitutes Wyllie'~ personal ssessions, and where state dollars go, m terms of iX' rvices provided the chancellor. What follows :en. is as Wyllie himself p_uts it, "pa~t of standard ~ure and general mamtenance m integrity of campus buildings.'.' . . . Dr. and Mrs. Irvm G. Wylhe live m a multi-level 11ome in a thickly wooded section of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside property. Market valued at $42 800, the white frame house is on Hy. E., on the southeast boundaries of the university's 690 acres. While making the house adaptable to the family, two rooms were recarpeted and the electrical ,stem upgraded. Installation of an electric range, and three small industrial-sized air conditioners plus one portable unit, made this necessary. Ex: eluding these major appliances, the Wyllies own the refrigerator, dishwasher, and 75-80 percent of the house's furniture. Cost to the university :.n operating the residence on a monthly basis is: _electricity, $68.09; and oil, $24.47. The chancellor 1s also free from property taxes and maintenance costs. Intended to be only temporary, Wyllie describes the home as, "the least substantial in comparision ONE HOUSE Th" · •·• 1 1 the \\bite frame home on H cellor and Mrs. Wyllie re ide. . with chancellors' re idence throu hout th university system." Lack of a separate dining room, limited storage pace and no tudy fore Wyllie to use the next doo; ''conference' horn " along with other ad.mini trative officials. Th' center hosts conferences, taff meetin , nd larg scale dinner engagements. When Parkside purchased land in 1 to build i ru:chitecturally designed ody_ : on, it a with the understanding that, ¼-ithin three to four years, 60 to 80 feet along Hy. E' n rthem ba would be relinquished to the Ken ha Count\' H - way Department for road improvements. Present!) postponed for an indefinite period, chancell • residence and conference center none the I ill Segregated fees The Parksid e------- ... explained RANGE Segregated Fee Yearly Breakdown Union Reserve ...................................... ..... ..... $38.50 Lecture and Fine Arts ........................................... 1.50 udent Health .............. . ............... ....... ... .......... 2.00 Bu ing and Parking ............................................ 18.00 thletics ................ ... .................................... 9.00 Intramurals ........................... . ... ... .... ............... 8.00 Student Activities ..................... .......................... 9.00 Student Group Support .................... . ..... . .............. 2.00 by Debra Frieden A total of $88 will be taken out of the tuition this year of students enrolled in twelve or more credits. Students carrying less than twelve credits will have the amoW1t pro-rated. The money is u ed for financing various gregated fee-supported )l'ograms. The only change that has been made this year is that 50 cents w deleted from the Lecture and F e Arts Committee and put into th ludent Activities fund. That change was made because the Lecture and Fine Arts Committ e I composed primarily of !acuity members, whereas ated fee money comes from the students and it was felt that the Student Activities Board more student orientated. Th Union Reserve is money lng .et aside for Parkside's new Union which will be under COO truction beginning in the Constitutiona I referendum Passed The results of the Conhtutional Referendum were I OUIK'.ed last Friday by PSGA. 1 motions passed, with 7 perlbet of the student body voting. 27 Quo~um Change, passed 295- Co Deletion of the Student Union 0 nt~iUee, passed . 2S.3-71, R mbining the positions ot ~cording. Secretary and no re ponding Secretary into one n-elective position passed 274- , and the Election time change, pa 277-44. Total $88.00 summer of 1974. The health allotment is used to pay half of the salary of the nurse and provides money for health supplies and expenses. The intramural sports program. salaries for coaches involved with intramural athletics, referees, and other finances needed to carry out the intra mural suports program. Varsity athletics receives segregated fee money for a portion of coaches' salaries, travel expenses, awards and uniforms; other money for varsity athletics is received from the state. <The state money will be discontinued next year.> Student Group Support money is used to finance various student organizations. The division of money among student organizations is decided by the Campus Concerns Committee. - Inside-- "The Virus" reviewed-- "nei the r ordinary nor extraordinary" page 4 Impeachment and other Presidential problems--an interview with th ree Parkside political scientists pages Film Society reels to roll page 7 "The Ra,·en" and "The MO\·ement" are not included in this week's issue due to skortage of space. Wednesday, Hearing Nov. I 6 Mission statement amended WEAC plan revealed The system WEAC A · tudent hould ~ abl, t transfer credit among all univers1tie \\ithm the y t m, All diploma bould b conferred by the W S). tern and not bY the individual campu ·1nt,mal proc,dur hould be established to eliminate th current climate of mi trust and clisre peel between the doctorial '-' 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 RA GER '- ---EditoriaI/Opinion o ential for theatre is great "The Virus" has come and gone, and appears not to h ve been catching. But. words of praise are due for the cast. the stage crew and other supportive personnel for th or extraordinary efforts in this inaugural production at the Cornm Arts Theater. While all did not come off as well as was hoped, the potential for theatre at Parkside was demonstrated. and that potenllal is great. Although two more ma lor productions have been planned tor next spring, "Harvey" and "The Boyfriend," students have expressed interest In staging more original plays such as "The Virus," which was written by Parkslde professor Herbert Kubly. One suggestion might be that students submit scripts that they themselves have written, to a student committee which would select a play for production. The student committee might also name a student director and stage crew. The director would then name his or her own cast after lTy.outs. Perhaps credits could be given in English or drama to the playwright and director. This then. would be a total student effort with only minimal advice from faculty. RANGE R supports any efiort Parks Ide students make to learn, create. work and do on their own. Only when they make the attempt to use. on their own, that which they've been taught in classes, can real learning take place. In others' worcl. Does merger mean hIgher costs? I I , • We get To 'The Editor: The show goes on. The American people thrill to each new installment of the IORich~d Nixon Magic Hour." Tricky DIck, as the renowned sleight of hand artist is known. mystifies his audiences with his ability to make congressional appropriations vanish into thin air. A wave of his hand and poo!!, B· 52S are rendered invisible (they too vanish, into cambodian air). Dick is also noted for his memory tricks. In recent weeks he has stunned all observers with some samples from his new bag of tricks. In a rare Saturday night performance, Dick, using a can of whitewash as his only prop. caused three justice department officials to disappear from offices that were padlocked and guarded by F.B.I. agents (that happened later, but it was still a pretty good To the Editor: In response to Debra Friedell's pomt of view regarding the communication major at Parkside I share her concern for the type of communication major we presently have. However I'm disaPPOinted in several of the Implications from Debra's "point of view." As I understand it, the cornmunlcatioo major is the only "interdisciplinary" major in our division and this fact seems to make it a desireable alternative to very narrow and-or specifically structured majors. The reason why I think this is now a "destreable" alternative is simply that many job markets in. our economy now call for people with a more general or broad background in a particular field. Were it financially possible for us to do so, we would certainly like to oller more courses in the areas mentioned in Ms. Friedell's article. At the present time this is nnt possible. As is probably true letters Ifckl Thinking that this might n~ta~aze the people sufficiently, he then took nine ordinary tape recordings, muttered th.~magic wordS HBe-Be Re-Bo-ZO and, 10 and behold, only seven tapes remained. The only ones not joining in the applause were the rather humorless type~ on the House Judiciary CommIttee. When people ask Dick where he got his mystical JX>wers, he IS likely to shrug his shoulders •.and reply with ~ impish grm, ,?h, executive privilege, I guess. Unfortunately for lovers of dirty tricks, Richard's recent performances h~ve go.tten lousy reviews, and his ratmgs have dropped alarmingly. We are forced to reluctantly conclude that the time has come to. bring the curtain down on Richard Nixon's act. Daniel Nielsen, Franksville in practically every discipline on campus, continuous efforts are being made in the communication discipline to revise, update, and-or add new cours~ to our curriculum. However, this revision of major must, of necessity, face the constraints of legislative good will since the state lawmakers ultimately make decisions about financial support for higher education. As is the case with most discipline in our division, we in communication are again revising our major but changes on paper will be meaningless unless we have the power (faculty memo bers to teach specialized courses) to implement the changes or revisions in the communication major. Finally, in reference to the idea of "distinctiveness" in a major, I must disagree with Ms. Friedell's implication that the communication major is not distinctive. In comparing other comTo Tbe Editor: Is there sucK' a tb1Dg student contract? Iwould: • know the limits for teache to making assignments. n lQ To get specific, I am enroll one of Herbert Kubly's I ed 111 Hehas assigned everyone<: a~ hi.s cl~~ses to see his pla~~~ or Virus, and review it. Thisi Th~ but it costs $1.50. ,r... $1.50 may not seem like to most, but if you are a s~Ucb working 5 or 10 hours per w ent can upset your budget. Even~ II doesn't, as a matter of prin "pl n don't think any teacher sbo~d01 allowed to make assign he that costs the students m:,eall unless this requirement is t) clear in the student cataJo;:'de at least in the first weJite or classes. of In this particular case 1 thirt Mr. Kubly is trying to helpil1SUl! that his play will be a box of! success by assigning aU 0( :: students to buy tickets for his play. Also consider that "ell student will probahly bring .1 least one guest. Name withheld upon request. (Roprlale4lrom lIle UW·!\I Post> Po er Is the name 01. the game and its future allocation to students and faculty under the merger implementation bill will be >"rY int~g to watch. For the faculty here. there will be many de\"lopments, Ulc1udingthe formabon 01. tbe UllIverslty'S JIUSSlonstatement. and decisions reprdm the adcbbon 01. graduate programs. WIUle it .. ill last, the tenure system may undergo some modlflcauons The probable future advent 01. collective bargaining Into the ystem for faculty members ..ill undoubtedly influence higher educat,on m some yet unforseen way'S. On conl.ro>..-sial proposal .. ill concern the student rights section which th laculty senato has already endorsed. UDlted Council, which pusltmg the bU!, a hopeful portent of the pressure of student opUUOD Oft tate go,·emments and institutions. Workmg out the details IS yet another matter. Already a difference In rpr<tabon is d....·e1oplngo\"r the admiJustralJon ol segregated f funds G '-'es Ion 36. I~I .. hich gives students, "in <anlUltation .. ,th the chancellor," the rigbt to spend those "student f .. h,ch consbtute 'lJbstanbal upport for student campus ac· 1I\It! .. to 1n<'ludesegregated acth'lty rees ....hile the administration he _'t 'I'M ..ordlng 01. the biD clearly gIves students the right to spend regated aet1\'lly lees 'The phrase, "in consultatioo With the ~lIor, .."",,.dea a suffiCIent safeguard to prevent abuse of the "Just onc.e ICJ like to be on t.he ....luI th bill', unplementabon ",ill take a long time. the .. hole 1~:;~~~~.s~id~e;;;;t;h;;o;t;';S=;W~i;n;n;;ih~9;:!:-:=;;;;;;;=~.. proctSS ould begm as soon as possible. o of the bill houId sene the further I>UfllOS" 01. mobilizing tudent op Uan to unnecessary twtlon hikes. In October, the DO YOU h CommIt for EconomiC Development ICED) recommended that ave quest-Ion tUIUOO and fees be in<:reased ",ithin the next five )-ear5 to pay for 50 rc-ent \er of 1t\Str'Udlmal costs twtlan for undergraduates, at a rate 01 $413 a semester a ou b t stu ent relghts d ould mcru to _ under this proposal. While clea rly mflabonary' h an in ......ud also make.t set!m that students 111 a quest f~ and powe r? .. t Is rightfully theirs. ar-e the perpetuators of higher costs. This impress>on would be Inaccurate Cbance1lor Sauro bas already led th propDIBl "morally abilomlnL" C de ..... Itln h her coots for tudents, whether It would be IroniC for a merger" ruch was 111 effected to save money to tuition ... m fees Or does a n Idat es Fo'rum po,..r C06t more' Wed., Nov. 14 2:30-4:00 LLCD185 munication majors througb(u the count~y I have found Ihol P.ar.ksl?e s major is, indeed. d.ish~ctlve and-or innovativeIII relation to course offeringsIDd our university mission. In short. we are trying to keep up withlilt '~real world" even though there. bound to be a time lag bet_ the revision of a major and the implementation of the ne. major. Sincerely, E. Scott Baudhuin Assistant Professor of Com· munication P.S. We welcome student. about our major. Dear Editor: Let's clean up Americafor"" 200th Anniversary! 'ThePeoPs Bicentennial Commission .. planning a birlhday part7 America will never forget - • second American Revolutioallr 1976. 'The political fervor oftbo .... Woodstock the Watkin" Gloa. were just a dress rettearUIf. what's coming up. 'Il1e bi<8- teonial of the AmenCli Revolution comes on the beeb Ii Watergate dislocations in to economy,' and .increased cynicism and alienation 10- corporate and political II' stitutions in America. So put July 4th, 1976 on lcalendar. We have three l.... = return this country to .' .nd I' revolutionary origins make our place in histor)'- 0101 It's going to take car preparation. Firsl, all of~m~ must be reminded that ~eart • nation of people born II!' Revolution ..second, wem~ the groundwork for a new dill movement that will turD country around. ri<JlS \IlIf Join with the newpat . . 101 build the birthday thai will ~ around the world. 'Thoma:,.ut<' Abigail Adams and Henry had their mQl1lOlll it's our tur~. B' eat.... The NIXon ~c a.-I! Commission ISspen'::a" of dollars to rn space for their TarY ..... With your help wecao-- Let America" .. revolutionaries apeIk Peoples Bicentennial ue 1346 Connecticut A~ , Washington, D.C. Room 1025 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 a o • ea re ea t rom facul RANGER upports any effort Par side students make o I rn, er ork and do on their own. Only when h a empt o use, on their own, that which n taught in classes, can real learning take In others' w o rds Does merger mean higher costs? ud r the t . t P o future allocation to tudents on bill will be \-ery ininclud· the and decisions We get To The Editor: The how goes on. The American people thrill to each new in tallment of the "Richard 1. ·on 1agic Hour." Tricky Dick, the renowned sleight of hand arti is known. mystifies his audiences with his ability to ma e congressional ap· propriations vanish into thin air. -ave of hi hand and poof!, B· 52.s are rendered invisible (they too vanish, into Cambodian air). D1 • i al. noted for his memory tri . In recent weeks he has stunned all o rvers with some samples from hi!= new bag of tricks. In a rare aturday night per· form nee, Dick, using a can of whit a a his only prop, ca ed three justice department officials to disappear from offices that ere padlocked and guarded by F.B.I. agents (that happened lat , but it wa till a pretty good To th Editor: ln r ·pon. to Debra Friedell's poin of view regarding the communication major at Park ide I hare her concern for the t:pe of communication major pr ntly have. However I'm di!!appointed in everal of the implication from Debra's "point ,iew." As I understand it, the communication major is the only " in erd" ciplinary'' major in our dh·· ion and this fact seems to m e it a d ireable alternative to very narro and-or cifically tructured majors. The reason why I think this is now a "d ireable" alternative is • im~. that many job markets in. our econom. now call for people ith a more general or broad background in a particular field. Were 1t financially possible for us to do so, we would certainly like to offer more courses in the areas mentioned in Is. Friedell's article. At the present time this is not possible. As i probably true letters trick). Thinking that this might not amaze the people sufficiently, he then took nine ordinary ta}?e recordings, muttered ~~ magic words "Be-Be Re-Bo-Zo and, lo and behold, only seven tapes remained. The only ones not joining in the applause were the rather humorless types on the House Judiciary Committee. When people ask Dick where ~e got his mystical powers, he 1s likely to shrug his _shoul~ers..3nd reply with an impish grm, Oh, executive privilege, I guess." Unfortunately for lovers of dirty tricks, Richard's recent performances h~ve go_tten lousy reviews, and his ratmgs have dropped alarmingly. We are forced to reluctantly conclude that the time has come to bring the curtain down on Richard Nixon's act. Daniel Nielsen, Franksville in practically every discipline on campus, continuous efforts are being made in the communication discipline to revise, update, and-or add new courses to our curriculum. However, this revision of major must, of necessity, face the constraints of legislative good will since the state lawmakers ultimately make decisions about financial support for higher education. As is the case with most discipline in our division, we in communication are again revising our major but changes on paper will be meaningless unless we have the power (faculty members to teach specialized courses) to implement the changes or revisions in the communication major. Finally, in reference to the idea of "distinctiveness" in a major, I must disagree with Ms. Friedell's implication that the communication major is not distinctive. In comparing other comIMPEACH NIXON! "Just onc.e Ic:t Ii ke to be 011 t he side thcit:S winning!· DO YOU have question about student rights a nd power? Candidates FOrun, Wed., Nov. 14 2:30-4:00 LLC D185 To The Editor: Is there such a thin student contract? I woul! rlll a know the hmits for teach ike to making assignments. ers Ill To get specific, I am enroll one of Herbert Kubly' l ed H h . ca e as assigned everyone . hi_s classes to see his pla '.n ~ f Virus," and review it. Th&;'· 1lie but it costs $1.50. 18 fi $1.50 may not seem lik to most, but if you are a e mu working 5 or 10 hours per "~~d can upset your budget E d , · ven if oesn t, as a matter of pr· . don't think any teachers~~~: 1 allowed to make assignm that costs the students unless this requirement i moo clear in t~e student catalo:d at least m the first Week or classes. of In this particular ca e I think Mr. Kubly is trying to help 1 that his play will be a box nrr success by assigning all ~ 1 students to buy tickets f play. Also consider that student will probably bring least one guest. Name withheld upon req munication majors through the co~try I have found tha P_ar_ks1?e's major is, ind d distinctive and-or innovatne relatio? to _course offering 800 our umvers1ty mission. In we are trying to keep up th "real world" even though there bound to be a time lag bet\\ the revision of a major and im~lementation of the 0 maJor. Sincerely, E. Scott Baudhuin Assistant Professor of Co • munication P.S. We welcome student input about our major . Dear Editor: Let's clean up America £or 200th Anniversary! The Peopl Bicentennial Commis ion planning a birthday part America will never forget - a second American Revolution (er 1976. The political fervor of the s. Woodstock the Watltin's Glen were just a dress rehearsa! (er what's coming up. The btcmtennial of the America Revolution comes on the heels ol Watergate, dislocations tn ': economy, and increa cynicism and alienation to corporate and political 1 stitutions in America So put July 4th, !976 on calendar. We have three Y ars return this country to revolutionary origin 8" d make our place in histoi: ef It's going to take car preparation. First, all of Am 1 must be reminded that \le art nation of people born Revolution. Second, we m the groundwork for a ne-.r movement that will turn country around. . Join with the new patnotS build the birthday that \\ill~ around the world. Thoma p tn Abigail Adams and • Henry had their moment it's our turn. . The Nixon BacenteCommission is spen~ , of dollars to mo ~ space for their Tory With your help we can ft&b' Let America's . ·es-..1rouL revoluttonari 11...-, PeoJ?les Bicentennial C 1346 Connecticut AVertue, Washington. D.C. 2()036 Room 1025 # 9YlP, B .t~it»r$ i~ol~"o~\<. >!1L, _----J by Jan .. &hli ..sman freebies' Reporter Michael Olszyk, who did the story on all the oodies a person gets for bemg chancellor, earns this week's Su r ~IeuthAward for perseverance above and beyond the call of duty, pe H is investigation brought him into contact with a slew of I th i 'de nd tsid f thi , poop e at IIlevels bo msi a ou leo IS institution There a ied h b h . were even ore who he trr to reae I ut e was unsuccessful at rnaki m ' S 1 ing conpections Wl~ them. orne peop e ~ere about as talkative as the Egyptian sphinx; others opened up like the water gates of th A d Iasci ti tori e swan Darn- He hear many ascma ng s ones and details and th ~" instaki en comen ced the pamsta mg process of verification. That f!I Imina ", 'thCh -~ ted In an mterVIew WI ancellor Wyllie himself cuThe package deal each UW system chan~enor gets var'ies from school to school, but has been under scrutiny (chiefly by student newspapers). on a number o~ campuses In the state. The Daily CardiD.lin Madison has looked mto the style to which Chancellor Young haS become accustomed, and the UWM Post did an article early thi semester on the inheritance former Chancellor Joseph Klotsche left ~~ his successor, Werner Baum. 11lePost article mentioned such comforts as a 14 room stateowned residence donated by Milwaukee industrialist Walter Harnischfeger, llSmal1 as far as lakeside rnansions go, 'It does offer the Baums a rnagniijcent view of Lake Michigan, along with zero property taxes utility and maintenance costs," the article stated, ' Wyllie'S contract originally called for the state to build him a new borne. Then they tried to get someone to donate a house for him. When that proved unsuccessful he was given his current home on Wliversity property as well as the conference house next door. He says be has sinCearranged for the donation of a house to be included in a will so his successors will have a roof over their heads. In Milwaukee, "The university provides two full time housemaidcooks to work at the residence, Some of their duties include preparing IJ'eakfast and lunch for the chancellor and his family, general tx>useclening, floral arranging and serving when the chancellor entertains," the Post article said. "Baum may draw on an annual $2500 entertainment budget for use in entertaining official visitors and guests of the university, According to Central Administration guidelines, use of the fund for gatherings of state employees is not penniUed, nor is the purchase of alcoholic beverages." UWM's chancellor also gets a car-- "a jet black, late model American Motors Ambassador" as well as the gas and mechanics to service it. UW President Weaver, of course, also gets beaucoup fringe benefits such as house and chauffeur-driven car and ahout $45 thousand a year, He recenUy turned down a pay raise, which sounds very magnanimous until you think of the tax bracket it would have put him in. lt appears true that money isn't everything. That's why the state is so kind as to take it away from the tax-and~tuition payers and convert it into usable forms like houses, cars, stoves, refrigerators, and more, and donate them to ponr people earning over $30,000 a year working ler tbe state, They pay no taxes nn their homes, and by giving them these benefits instead of a higher salary they are able to stay in a lower tax bracket. Welfare state for the state employees' welfare? ~If:.The Pltt<i8Illid.I----- RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academiC year by the students of The University of Wisconsin·Parkside, Kenosha. Wisconsin $3140. Offices are located at 0-194 Uhrary· Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranier is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials art not necesurity the official view of The University of Wisconsin·Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraled. Aliletten on any sub)eCt of interest to students, faculty or staff musl be confined to 250.....ords O! leu, typed Jlnd double-spaced. The editon reserve the right to teht letters for length and good taste. All letters must be sianed and include address. phone number and student statUI or faculty rink. Names will. be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the riaht to refuse to pnnt any letters. EDITORIN·CHIEF: Jane M. Schllesm;,n MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Frl~1I SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: RebecCll Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels WRITERS: Sandy BUsh, Stephen Gilford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schu~t. John SoI"enHn, Steve Stapanian, Carrie Ward, Tom e>eFouw, Neal Sautnfl" PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brran Ross, Jim Rufloro CARTOONISTS: amy cundari, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan L.AYOUT: Terri Gelenlan, Terry Knop, slaff BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken pestka "'OVERTISING MANAGER: Amy Cundari CIRCUL.ATION MANAGER: Gary Worlhfngton "DVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder • \h \1 • Dl':\L • W:\TTS • SIICRE • J\T • 1'ECII'I{'S • J&J ~Tape& Record Centeri Super Low Prices ~ '" • • "IlFH\\OOU. 2200 Lathrop Ave .. Racine SIB-56th 51., Kenosha 1'E:\C • .-\LTEC • KOSS. SE"...-ItISEH • Wednesday. NOY.7. "73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 State gifts TIM UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PAIKSIDE f+RWRIJ.RN HEJbl&RY ~n6Jl8i8~ ..... 2-10 continued from pag e 1 in sum".ler and snow removal operations in winter, ~o~ With trades-men-in-residence - who did some limited exterior painting this fall - handle most ~a!nte.nance work. Physical plant also provides a janitot-ial .maid. two days a week. Coming from Mrs, Wylhe. her orders usually consist of laundrv and cleaning. • State - ow---ned Car T? service the university's 12, state owned vehicles.' physical plant maintains a small mechanics crew, capable of minor repairs This fleel crew is responsible for gassing up and w~sIung the chancellor's 1971 American ~otors Ambassador. once a week. Ea.ch state car comes upholstered with a senes of credit cards honored by most gas stations and garages, The O1ancellor's is no exceptioo, Howev,:", these cards are to be used solely 00 university autos. A report that Wyllie on occasioo once had a privately owned Ford serviced by university personnel, was disclaimed along with the rumor of a three week family vacation in Arizooa, dunng the summer of 1972, with a state vehicle. "Untrue" expounded Wyllie on both accounts! Wyllie does not deny though, having a police radio put m hIS state car, for four to five months in late 1972, which was a physical plant expense 'of S725_ Used only a total of six times, its purpose was to keep Wyllie in touch with a disorganized university, due to construction. According to a St, P.ul PIoneer Press article dated August 5. 1973, Wyllie refused to hand over this state vehicle despite orders from UW Central Administration and the Governor's office, issued September of 1972, Cars leased to the univel'Slty system are declared surplus by the Department of Administration lDOM after four years of use or 60,000 miles, whichever comes first. 1bis is a standard practice carried out by DOA and the vehicles are auctioned off through sealed bIds Replacement for WyUie was not receIved, since he could not justify t3,5OOmiles anually, nor ..'by be should have another Ambassador (a DOA I'\Iliql passed down last April 11, states that only for medical problems can the state JrOvide an air conditioned sedan model. such as an Ambassador), Meanwhile, the car was auctioned and sold through sealed bids, to a man in Food du Lac, Despite this, Wyllie continued to keep lhe vehicle and use it for another six months Talking to Erwin Zuehlke, Director of Business Affairs at Parkside, one gets a s1ighU)' dtUerent story. He claims that sealed bids were sent out by the Governor's office before Department 01 Purchases had delivered to Par-kside a replacement Zuehlke makes no reference lO the inability to justify 13,500 annual bu iness miles. and neither does he say that Parkside requested another air conditioned Ambassador It was understood that the replacement would be a second line AM model, such as the Matador, A court inqUisition proved Parkside to be In the right. But instead of r-ecewing a ntN.' car. the state loaned Wyllie an Identical, used, 7t Ambassador Now it appears as though Wyllie ...ilI use one 01 four ordered compacl AM Hornets, scheduled to amve early next year. HWe sympathize with the man who waited for the car, but this wasa case where wehad to prove bemg right," said Zuehlke. ID regard to the Fond du Lac man who waited longer than expected for Wyllie's previous vehicle, Wylhe though. "'as not sym' pathetic to the polDl of driving hlS own family car during the mix up. and coHectlng mileage felm· --------., , Earn $$$ seiling' , , , ad. for RANGER , a.-------~ The plaee to go lot PInts Ind thingsl 614 • 56th Street '" SOTHER H L E - rile C<lGferftl<e _ ,",.t door to <be 1I)IUe re IoI.. ee, used I.- ............ ""d Lall meeting _ bursemenrs at 11 cen lor the fint. nul .. INert month and ..,.'en cenlS lor every mile tberelIfter c........ 1".,e All tJungs COOSIdered, Wyllie contends that there really aren't that many extras available to tum .. chancellor and m- wt do exist, he feels are nee spry in order for. chaDcelJor to Jft:I8It • respe<Uble unage to the commUDIty As was stated earher ID tIus article, there .. a tendency to sby a.... y from .. -hat ~t_ Wyllle's personal pe>UMs..... , and wber'e state dollars go. In rerms of services provided !be chancellor Accordtng to zuehlke, Wyllie hM no pnvate expense funds, and that anythin& purcburd for him is done through the nlvel'Slty'. normal stalH'eqU1red, ""lUl5ltiOOl ThlS does not explain though. phyoicaJ plaDt purchasong special fend ..... aod redwood but< chIps, used as mulch around WyU.. •• lJ'HJI Although gardelllJl8. a hobby of Wythe'., baa Ium domg most 01 the labor and buying gardorI -. physical plant still tills the large plol 011J'OWld and lays do ..... black v.-o pIaotlC _IIPI .. eeds Phy lcal plant chrector Rodger Allen has "work orders" dra ..... up belore .ny labor IS actually done ID and around the campus, lor k~ong !rack of lauverslt)' dollars Work done on Wyllie's 1'aI~ ...as not recorded separ.tely until Allen m dtrector In February of 1972 Remodeling and the bUlldlDg of Wyllie's g.rag po Ihly .. as paId for through the uruvel'Slty'. "fimshlDg funds" 1'hI fund IS 'gned to repair na.. ID unIversIty bwldll18 <*.Ie to m .... lculaUOCll ID construetJon Earlier thIS year Wylll and the plamung dtrector made. contract bid to ,' ...... Construction to build a 40 loot red..-ood fen<e. WIth money from thl lund, to hide the cooll tOWffl of the heating and chilhng plan, Estllnated to near thousand. the (;(n;ernor's offi In MadiJon refused to appropriate the money, An enlertlllnment budget 01 annually .. granled the chancellor lor rntertalnlllg ofllcal VISIror.; or guesta of the unlVerllty Cenrral Ad, mIDI.. ratlon guulellnes say thaI uN of theIIe funds for gathenngs of state employ I not permuted, nor IS the purchase of .lcohollc be ra& ' Fin.lly. It IS Ulterestong to note that the IloarcI 01 Regents. ID the last flSC8l year. granted a "50" of hYIng adJUSIm nt" to Wyll .. , thus lJnnI the chancellor's salary to $36,550, IhiN."1 $269 .... To .. ~.)IOIlIA: ...... • .OVNO T.IP .II.T • 1 "'_GNU OUTIllGOC. wE-IT • '1 DAYCtTy TOU. • FLOWIE.II:ll.' OIl:(I[TI"O • GlitOUNO TII: ..... IFI.II:S • lOU. Hon 10ElItVICIU • ",U. TIPS & ".&X'" b) Jane S(hliHman freebies! Reporter Micha~! Olszyk, who did the story on all the oodies a person gets for bemg chancellor, earns this week's Su r gleuth A war? fo~ perseveranc~ a?ove and beyo~d the call of duty_ pe His investth1ga_tio~dbroudght thi~d mtfothc?n~ct_ with a slew of people at all levels bo ,~1 e an ou s1 e o is msbtution. There were even re who he tried to reach, but he was unsuccessful at mak· mo th S 1 mg connections wi~ emth. ome pedeop e l~kerehabout as talkative as the Egyptian sphinx; o ers op~n . up 1 ~ t e water gates of the Aswan Dam- He heard ~a~\~ascmatmg stones and details and then commenced the pa1~s ta i~g pr?CthesCsh of verification. That proces ulminated in an m erVIew w1 ancellor Wyllie himself c The package deal each UW system chan~ellor gets varies from school to school, but has been under s_crutmy (chiefly by student newspapers)_ on a number o~ campuses m the ~tate. The Daily Cardinal in Madison has looked mto the style to which Chancellor Young has beeome accustomed, and the UWM Post did an article early this semester on the inheritance former Chancellor Joseph Klotsche left to his successor, Werner Baum. The Post article mentioned such comforts as a 14 room stateowned residence donated by M_ilwaukee _industrialist Walter Harnischfeger. "Small as far as lakeside mansions go, it does offer the Baums a magnificent view of Lake Michigan, along with zero property taxes utility and maintenan_c~ costs," the article stated. ' Wyllie's contract ongmally called for the state to build him a new home. Then they tried to get someone to donate a house for him. When that proved unsuccessful he was given his current home on university property as well as the con~erence house next_ door. He says he has since arranged for the donation of a house to be mcluded in a will so his successors will have a roof over their heads. In Milwaukee, "The university provides two full time housemaidcooks to work at the residence. Some of their duties include preparing breakfast and lunch for the chancellor and his family, general houseclening, floral arranging and serving when the chancellor entertains," the Post article said. "Baum may draw on an annual $2500 entertainment budget for use in entertaining official visitors and guests of the university. According to Central Administration guidelines, use of the fund for gatherings of state employees is not permitted, nor is the purchase of alcoholic beverages." UWM's chancellor also gets a car- 11 a jet black, late model American Motors Ambassador" as well as the gas and mechanics to service it. UW President Weaver, of course, also gets beaucoup fringe benefits such as house and chauffeur-driven car and about $45 thousand a year. He recently turned down a pay raise, which sounds very magnanimous until you think of the tax bracket it would have put him in. It appears true that money isn't everything. That's why the state is so kind as to take it away from the tax-and-tuition payers and convert it into usable forms like houses, cars, stoves, refrigerators, and more, and donate them to poor people earning over $30,000 a year working for the state. They pay no taxes on their homes, and by giving them these benefits instead of a higher salary they are able to stay in a lower tax bracket. Welfare state for the state employees' welfare? The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-229$. . The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions renected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any sub,ect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed jlnd double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address. phone number and student status or faculty rank Names wil~ ~ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to pnnt any letters EDITOR IN CHIEF . Jane M. Schllesman MANAGING EDITOR Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR · Debra Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR · Dan Marry COPY EDITOR Rebecca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR , David Daniels WRITERS Sandy Bush, Stephen Gilford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, JOhn Sorensen, Sieve Stepanian, Carrie Ward, Tom OeFouw, Neal Sautner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian ROSS, Jim Ruffolo CARTOONISTS amy cundarl, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan LAYOUT Terri Gelenlan, Terry Knop, stall BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka .O.DVERTISING MANAGER : Amy Cundarl CIRCULATION MANAGER . Gary Wor!hlnglon ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder • \K.\1 • DUAL • WATTS e SHURE e JVf' • TECH:"ilCS • ,. J&J - ~ ~ Tape & Record Center; ""l ::! -- • - Super Low Prices -.... 2200 Lathrop Ave .. Racine 518-56th St.. Kenosha • SIIERWOOD • L"R TE.-\C • :\L TE(" • KOSS • SE:"i:"illlS.-, • Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 State gifts continued from el The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - 56th Street Jeappineu is JCQ6XJii lh AW I $269 p , 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WednesdaY. Nov. 7. 1973 Review Play is IInightmare of game-playing" f:dkor' nMf': ,-Ttl.,., ira .. bf Herber1 Kubly"'. lIIe pr ml.. production in Pork \cit' ne .. Com' mUllk lion \rt Theater \l played lor lour alghlS , w "andi r~"i edhenby am) c-undarl.Ms. (.nd.r~ member of the Putt ide PJa)ers and loa .. orktd In Io<al "en ba lbealn lor tblrteen an, In ""lin 1,1<Tbntre, Raken Voulh ~ctlon , and Sl Jowpb' Hlgb booI. She loa .. orktd ... '''0 Park kle production a a Ilgbling oed pe"'al err tecbnlcl .... She Is a _lor ma}orln&1n pb~by aad art. and I R SGER' ..artl .. ·ln· klen,,:' by am <""dart '.",.. Virus." by Herbert Kubly, IS a play about lh bl... C1 I lamily of a martinet patriarch who nooal all.,,,e and luilt punut hIS children and black wlI aller b. dealh The play is a nigblDUl!<! of m plaY'1\& It remlnda one 01 a Ollistmas where no one 101 whal lhey really wanled. Th tl menlll of tragedy and susptllSt which alletnpllO hold lh pIOlIOBelh... , <hsUllegrate in lhe lh.rd acl. The lhlrd act' SUJ'1'UI Ian:e. The dw' ct break down dunng lhe crackdown on InIlh whIch R""ben bas pressed 10arnve in the t"''O preVlO'" aclll Reuben ISlhe proeagooist ollhe play, WIth blS pnvate ,.,....,al identity <=loving him lrom the black servant role hIS dead lather WIshed played out and lhe remo"ed secunties of lhe white world be was depcived 01. The d1alocue ISmlerestmg in its humor, but awk· ward In appbcaUon One can not imagine the provlnetal Drew, a compa$SlJlate, but unpresuming lawyer. to enter with a continental "Ciao!" at the beglnning 01 lhe third acl. Verbal images like "b1ack .. a telepbooe," or "Butterfly·boy," when uttered by lheir perspective characters did oot tie well Wllh the audience. ill, lhe aud1ence "'... trealed 10 some good moments 01 humor, 10 verbal sexual inference and m turn-of-e.. nt action. 1l was amusi.ng to see the b1ac:l<, militant Ajax make the high society liancee of lh o,·...·beanng Larry come ..,th little per. I\Ill .on 10 hIm lor a moment 01 purely physical aflection The actinglS '-ery good collSldering the sections 01 tared dialogue, and even If lhe dialogue did render Itself at times cumbersome, Kubly's characters are well-devtloped and almoal Greek in lheir classism. The labulous matrian:h 01 Gertrude Jeannette permeates the play ""th nch leeling and honest urnent. Don Hintz's portrayal 01 Larry at once .ckens us and yet calls lor our understanding. He remands us of a .. oak despot ..-hose throne was pushed up under hl/Tl. and once rwding bimself 00 lhls uncomfortable plateau is completely crushed by mlemal loneliness The splendid sensual. coolnesa 01 AjaX comes aero with nne hwnor in e,e LOll's character. Drew, played by Dennis Doo Rinl1 as Lury and Judi Smith as Rhoda confront one anothel" in a scene from "The Virus." A total oll308 people altended the lour perlormances. Geragltty, is a warm and subtle sort lor all his education, and his love; Rhoda, played by JudIe Smith, needs \hiS simple aflection and sincertty to - counter her lalling delences and bitter nature trought on by emollonal isolatioo. AMabelle Current does a line job being the societal Pamela Drake, nung into this horrible weekend 01 revelation. Rick: Ponzio's Reuben is, intense and lragile, a rme portrayal 01 a half·breeds attempts to grasp identity and secure reality in the midst of seething confusioo. A very special commendation goes to Mr -Thomas Reinert and his crew for a remarkable stage setting. The special quality 01 the set and its sophisticated construction show that lhere is need (oc a more interested renewal of the dramatics in \hiS university. Ted Paone and the resl 01 the student crew did a line job executing the Reinert design. The illusions of unending corridors and lhe numerous performing levels which could be utilized by the actors speak very well for the technical quality we may expect lrom future productions on this campus. "I don't know how ordinary people live, hut lhey don'llive like us!" So says Rhoda in the course of the play, to air both her frustration and ours. No, \hiS is not the life of ordinary persons or of extraordinary ones; it is rather the life chronicles 01 sham personages. What could not come acrOSS in plot and action, had to be delivered by the actors. II the play works, it is because 01 the insight of the individuals portraying the characters and the realities they strove to achieve in a meager plot. HOFF ANIS American State Bank RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5107· S...... , ....... Free Checking Accounts for College Students Phone 658-2582 3928 60th St. MHnbet'" F D.I.C armed with questions or just listen. 10 RANGER editor J ~h1iesman commented that .i.: Importance of this election cannot he stated too strongly.'II. have. to elect serious, hardworking and responsible Pl!OpIe to PSGA this year, who are inleoi on making student government viable Iorce. II PSGA does a work this year it's aU over:f(l':: future. We owe it to ourselves to take this last opportUnity 10 salva~e student power at Park~lde, or those coming after us will be even more victimized than we are and will have \II to blame." She added that she e"PtCtl most 01 the RANGER s!llfllo 110 at the forums with "some serioua questions that should concern UI all. " . "Since we will not have a pal*' coming out between \be time of the lorums and lbe electi...... she concluded, "I bope tbe student body will come and ." tually hear the candidates lor themselves, to enable them to vote like their sludant rigbla depend on it. Tbey do'" Two pre-election forums - one for officer candidates and one for senatorial candidates -- have been scheduled lor next Wed· nesday, NoV. 14.The presid.ential and Vice-Presidential candidates will be available in LLC Dlll5 to .nswer questions [rom 2:30-3:15; Senate hopeluls from 3:15-4 p.rn. Brief (ormal statements by candidates are planned at this time and platforms will also be , k' printed in next wee s paper . However, candidates will be available prL1'Jlarily to ans~er student questions on a Wide variety of topiCS. Subjects expected to be covered include the importance ol PSGA, student rights, tbe extent 01 student power on this campus, Constltutional questIOns, the potential (OCUS of ~tudent government (academiC, activity.related, grievances and so on), ways of increasing PSG~'s responsibility and contact With its constituency, lack of student involvement, and feelings about participation in a state·wide network of student governments such as the Uoited Council of Student Governments based in Madison. All students are invited to come Candidate forums scheduled' ACADEMIC RESEARCH MATERIALS THOUSANDS OF RESEARCH STUDIES AL.L SUBJECTS CATALOGUE CONTAINING 10,000 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE . Send for FREE Details or Telephone (312) 427·2840 ---------------- Academic Resealch, Inc. I I 431 South Dearborn Street I I Chicago, Illinois 60605 I I I I Your Name -- I I Add.... I I I I CilyloStat. I ---------------- SKILOM aOOTS, BINDINGS, POLES AND SKIS PWS: FREE WAXING AND ON SNOW LESSON IN X-C SKIING AT $72.95 tAN PUT 10U 1M THE X-tOUMTIW SKI OF TIiINGS. "HC SlIO THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 evlew lay • IS 'nightmare game- laying" t,· i a ;arm and ubtle sort for all his ti · ·, and Jove; Rhoda, played by Judie ith, this 1mple affection and sincerity to counter her falling defences and bitter nature brought on by em onal isolation. Annabelle Curr t · a fine job being the societal Pamela Dr e, nu into this horrible weekend of re ·elation. Ri Ponz.io' Reuben is, intense and fragile, a fine portrayal of a half-breeds attempts to asp identity and secure reality in the midst of hing c fusion . ry pecial commendation goes to, 1r. Thomas Reinert and hi er v. for a remarkable stage settin . The pecial quality of the set and its · ticated c truction show that there is need m r int tee! renewal of the dramatics in thi uni •ersity. Ted Paone and the rest of the udent ere did a fine job executing the Reinert ·gn. The 1llu ·oo of unending corridors and the numerous performing levels which could be utilized by the ac peak very ·ell for the technical qu lit ·e may peel from future productions on th 0 campus. " I don t know ho ordinary people live, but they don't foe like u '. .. So say Rhoda in the course of th pla) , to air both her frustration and ours. No, thi not the life of ordinary persons or of extraordinar) on ; it i rather the life chronicles of sham pe es. What could not come across in plo and actio had to be delh·ered by the actors. If the pla) wor it 1 because of the insight of the individual portraying the characters and the r liti they trove to achieve in a meager plot. American State Bank 392 Free Checking Accounts for College Students 60th St. Phone 658-2582 -.-FD.I C AURUS RISING Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun. I NOV. 7, 9, 10, 11 l Ke,,.sh's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (for erlyS 0 ey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Candidate forums scheduled· Two pre-election forums -- one for officer candidates and one for senatorial candidates - have been scheduled for next Wednesday, Nov. 14. Th~ Presid_ential and Vice-Presidential candidates will be available in LLC D185 to •nswer questions from 2: 30-3: 15; Senate hopefuls from 3: 15-4 p.m. Brief formal statements ~y candidates are planned at thts time. and platforms wi,ll also be printed in next week s ~per. However, candidates w1ll be available primarily to ans~er student questions on a w1de variety of topics. Subjects expected to be covered include the importance of PSGA, student rights, the extent of student power on this ca~pus, Constitutional questions, the potential focus of student government ( academic, activity-related, grievances and so on), ways of increasing PSG~'s responsibility and contact with its constituency, lack of student involvement, and feelings about participation in a state-wide network of student governments such as the United Council of Student Governments based in Madison. All students are invited to come armed with questions or J'u t listen. lo RANGER editor J Sew. ane . 1esman commented that "tht importance of this election cannot be stated too strongly 1 have. to elect serious, harde working and responsible peop to PSGA this year, who are int on making student government viable force. If PSGA does a k th" ·t· llOl wor 1s year 1 s all over for th future. We owe it to ourselv to take this last opportunity to salvage student power Park~ide, or those coming af~ us will be even more victimized than we are and will have us to blame." She added that she exi>ecta most of the RANGER staff to be at the forums with "some etiOUS questions that should concern all." "Since we will not have a paper coming out between the lime of the forums and the elections" she concluded, "I hope th student body will come and tually hear the candidates for themselves, to enable them lo vote like their student rigb depend on it. They do." ACADEMIC RESEARCH MATERIALS THOUSANDS OF RESEARCH STUDIES ALL SUBJECTS CATALOGUE CONTAINING 10,000 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE Send for FREE Details or Telephone (312) 427-2840 ---------------- Academic Research, Inc. I I 431 South Dearborn Street I I Chicago, Illinois 60605 I I I I Your Name ------------1 I Address _____________ I I I I City&State ____________ I ---------------- $72.9S CAN PUT 10U IN THE X-COUMTR1 SKI OF TIIIMGS. SKILOM BOOTS, BINDINGS, POLES AND SKIS PLUS: FREE WAXING AND ON SNOW LESSON IN X-C SKIING AT Wednesday, Noy. 7, 1'73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 pM.. by o..aw~ FrMrdri Kay Wahnef William Murin Impeachment and Presidential ,. •••••*********t ~VOTE: • • i PSGA i : is i j!",RS!*t~.!.'.'. power discussed by Harvey V. Hedden When President Nixon fired ArthibaldCox, there were many wi¥> called for his impeachment. 11le firing, compounded by the PreSident's refusal to turn over the controversial "Waterg~te tapes" and the ever-growing po_ of the office of the Presidency have contributed to the ftrSl serious moves toward impeachment since the Presidency of Andrew Johnson. Wrinkle said one of the main arguments for impeachment is "malfeasance in office." "If the President knew about the Watergate break-in and cover-up culmination of the personalized Presidency." Wrinkle coniended that "its oot so much the power of the office, its the power the President chooses to exert." Wabner cited examples of the President's growing power. such as irnpoundment and the President's ability to have his vetoes sustained by Congress. Wahner and Murin both suggested that the Congress might use the issue of Gerald Ford for the Vice-Presidency to reassert itself. Wabner felt that. "he (the President) should have h...lded over the tapes" and that "the flI1ng or Cox was a severe miscalculation." turin, however, stated that he has little faith in the tapes as evidence because they could he "fixed" He also said that in Ius ol"-nion the talk of impeachment "'OUlddo lillie to "change Mr •"lxon's style" and that he "''OUldnot let the threat of impeaclunent affect his deosroes. --------- --------- " the majority of politicians are honest; however, ltle corruption ltlat does exist extends into boltl parties." "It's not so much the power of the office, it's the power the President chooses to exert." --------- --------- --------- Of politics, Wahner said, "1 beheve strcngly that the m8jonty of politicians are honest: however. the corruption tha' does exist extends into bolb parties" Sle Cited the high cost burden of campaign fmancing the reason for this. then that was misprison of a felony," he said. All three professors concurred, however. that there was little chance for impeachment because, as Wrinkle put tt.vit's such a drastic step, its like killing a fly with a sledgehammer." For that reason it is an ineffective mechanism to maintain the system of checks and balances. Wrinkle explained though, that, "Unfortunately, impeachment is the only way the Constitution really provides for any form of sanction against a president." As [or the power of the office of the presidency I Ml:lrinstate.d that it is an "evolutionary kind of phenomena that started with FDR. Nixon is a natural "Unfortunately, i mpeachmentis the only way the Constitution rea lIy provides for any form of sanction against a president,.. AT FIRST UlIOIAL OF IACI.E •••• i.i••• hlme re~.ir.~ ••• Ii il 18 Ih ••• ~.r Df chets , •• wril. --------- Our Annual Pre-Holiday BOOK SALE Three Parkside political science II"Dfessors • Robert Wrinkle, William Murin and Kay Wabner - recently expressed their views on unpoachment and presidential power in an interview for RANGER. Why impeachment? begins Nov. 9 at 5:00 p.rn, in Kenosha Nov. 12 at 9:30 a.m. in Racine. • PAPA BURGER • TEEN BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER Exciting Bargains for Everyone! AT FIIST unom OF IACIIlE SAVINGS UP T083 PERCENT Hundreds of titles to choose from. Books are in mint condition and make perfect gifts. CARRY.OUTS CAll AHEAD _ YOUR ORDER WILL 8E READY Tubs of Chicken - fish and Shrimp Don't miss this opportunity to pick up valuable books at a fraction of their regular price. N\orUL.MwaitL ~~ ,,14-59U,St: ~ 31"2..- ~ ~-St. _ . 659-5&S1- ~3'2-.s=.r.: ------ ---------- 'EE GALLON OF ROOT BEER ;., WITH 15 DRIlR AT FlIST unom OF IACI E 0,•• , ••r Iree chcki'l Kc••• 1 SH' al 11 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER Ot-l SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 J First National Bank and TruJR Compa.D7 of Racine A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN -_._---- HoUrs Sun - Thrs. 511liscnsit An. laci•• 11-7 Fri. & Sat. IIto 11 Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Keno5ha Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 William Murin Impeachment and Presidential power d isC:ussed by Harvey V. Hedden When President Nixon fired :\rehibald Cox, there were many '.wro called for his impeachment. The firing, compounded by the President's refusal to turn over the controversial "Waterg~te tapes" and the ever-growmg IX)W& of the office of the Presidency have contributed to the first serious moves toward impeachment since the Pre idency of Andrew Johnson. "Unfortunately, i mpeachment is the only way the Constitution really provides for any form of sanction against a president." Three Parkside political science irofessors - Robert Wrinkle, William Murin and Kay Wahner - r ntly expressed their views on impeachment and presidential power in an interview for R . 'GER. Why impeachment? Wrinkle said one of the main arguments for impeachment is "malfeasance in office." "If the President knew about the Watergate break-in and cover-up "It's not so much the power of the office, it's the power the President chooses to exert." then that was misprison of a felony," he said. All three professors concurred, however, that there was little chance for impeachment because, as Wrinkle put it,"it's such a drastic step, its like killing a fly with a sledgehammer." For that reason it is an ineffective mechanism to maintain the system of checks and balances. Wrinkle explained though, that, "Unfortunately, impeachment is the only way the Constitution really provides for any form of sanction against a president." As for the power of the office of the presidency, Murin stated that it is an "evolutionary kind of phenomena that started with FDR. Nixon is a natural • PAPA BURGER • TEEN BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL B£ READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha ind Shrimp GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH s 5 ORDER 1 2 MILE NORTH Of MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 J Hours Sun -Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sat. 11 to 11 culmination of the personalized Presidency." Wrinkle contended that "1 not so much the power of the office, its the power the President chooses to exert.·• Wahner cited examples of the President's growing power, uch as impoundment and the President's ability to have hvetoes sustained by Coog Wahner and • 1urm tx>th suggested that the Congre might use the issue of Gerald Ford for the Vice-Pre idency to reassert itself. Wahner felt that, "he (the President) should ha ·e h , ed over the tapes" and that " the flr1ng of Cox wa a miscalculation .'' !uri n , however, stated that he ha littl faith in the tapes as ide because they could " the majority of politicians are honest; however, the corruption that does exist extends into both parties." --------- ()Jr Annual Pre or oy BOOK SALE beg' s ov. 9 a 5:00 p.m. ·n enosho Nov. 12 ot 9:30 a.m. in Roc·ne. Exciting Bargains for Everyo SAVINGS UP T083 PERCE T Hundreds of titles to choose from. Books are in mint condition and make perfect gifts. Don't miss this opportunity to pick up valuable books at a fraction of their regular price. fl\OJiJJ<A. MwJ.t). ~lo-U> ~ f{cuima, • 614-59th.st: 3l'2..-~-V\St, - 6S9-3&S-Z- ~32-.S=-=--= ------ ---------- I PSGA • AT Fl SJ NU D Al OF AC E D oar free c ec I 1 cco t s at isc11si1 An. bci11 • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. Nov. 7. 1973 Emmett Bedford. a IStant prol_ of English, was taken ill ",;Ib a art alia< on ooday, Oct 29 and talten to L Catherine's hospital m K ltbough h condition ",-as reported to be serious last he tmp ......red ou/rlCi nlly' ever the ",eelt.nd and was expected to ta n out of "'t.... V. care on Monday His classeS are being <onIb:ted b) Jam Dean Peler Martm and Don RlnU lI:,ief neWS Bedford III. condition Improve. US warm purse carrlen CCCbegins budget deliberations 1b~ Campus CoDcerns Com~ miUef' bas extended the dead~e for student organit.ation fundmg requests. AU budgets must be submiUed to Jewel Echelbarge~. istant Dean of Students. tn TZSl by noon wednesday, NoV. .4. taken up by eee was the clloosing of a student (or the (ifth student position on the cornmittee. 111at position is to be held by the president ot the Student Union Committee, but Parkslde has no such committee until next year. Last year the seat was declared vacant by interpretation of the regulations by the University Committee. However. this year students expressed their_interest in filling that position. Echelbarger suggested that someone [rom the Union Planning Committee or the Parkside Activities Board-PAB-be seated. She said it was her (eeling that the person "best able to serve at this time is the president o( the Activities Board," adding that those students on the Union Committee were selected by the Chancellor whereas the President o( the Activities Board had been selected by approximately 50 students on the Activities Board. It was agreed by the eee that the P AB president. BuZZFaust, would be asked to serve on eee. The chairperson o( eee was by Debra Friedell The Campus Concerns Committee (eee) met officially (or the first time this semester I last Tuesday evening. The ccc has the task o( dividing up $7200 among student organizations at Parkside. Those organizations have sent budget requests to cee lDtal\ing $23,754,so tar. Present at the meeting were students Phylis Lidberg, Tom Jennett, and Sue Fletcher; (ae:uJty members Walter Feldt, Micllael O'Rourke, Teresa Peck, carole Vopat, Bob Cadez. and H... bert Kubly; and representing the Administration was Jewel EcheIbarger, Assistant Dean o( Students. Absent were (acuIty member Robert Grueninger and student Elaine Birch. The (nt order o( business • 1 lYand lY ishes to . a warning to aU individuals who rry puroe ",10 the hbnry. They ask lhat lndt';Wals Iteep traClt of tbeIr pune at aU urn pones are belng olen at an average or one a cia, Tllunday. ov. a. the Parblde Poetry Forum will (.. tore an ...... "" of twdent poetry. Any student Interested in reading several rnay do 10. He or sbe abou1d sunply lW"tt up at the reading, w!IIchwill bo8m at 7'30 p.m. In tile oecond l\oor library lounge. This tbennI 01poeu will mclude students lrom sumlUfll!ing colleges as well II rrom Par1tIIde· One-way fare. available on bu. Student. to read their poetry !.ltma PI take. new pledge. SlIm& Pllralemity bas _ed lbat on Thursday. OcL 25. six new members weft pledged into their fraternity brolherlJond. The pledges are O>arles PeITOnJ, Micbael Kopc:%Y1ISIri,Daryl Vincent, Ricl>ard Duby, J_ph Hutten, and William SobanSIti. Sigma Pi extends «JIlII"&lulationSto .ts new members. third World .ponlOn lecture Th.TIurd World OrgaOWluon willspoosor a lecture on Islam today, • v. 7 at 12:30 '" Gree>qUlStroom 103.The lecturer will be Ali Razaa and (ree and OpeD to the publiC. Ranger classlfleels ,~ &ALI .. Soli M'f OI! "'* GtN' ........ ~._JDr \'1M ."*" ....Iid IJDO call "LL. 'fy ....D ....'" ~ cad ~ .... HO no" .. ~.~ ..... ~ ~ C."t.et SoKand JtW100N • 650'- -- APRIL .2·%•• 1.... to day •a rughts • • • • • • • • • For PI'IIC lion or informauon lacl (""Pl TlU\'EL E'TER • \'u'I)-'''' all, m-~ Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? Ralph bought a 6-pak of Budweiser. and invited four friends over to share it. Since he bought, he expected to have two cans to himself, but unfortunately when he returned to the refrigerator for his second, he found it missing. So he asked who took it. Al said," Joe drank it." Joe said, "Dan drank it." Dan said, .. Joe, that's a lie!" And Bill said, "I didn't drink it." If only one of these statements is true, who really drank it? I then selected by the ( members present, as atult)' are not allowed to VOlestueIoozi decision. Feldt as':' dtat professor of engin~ing ~lllDt was selected and it was ...... that the position o( ~ would revolve alPha~ among eee members. '<lU, A sub-cornmitttee was then up to decide guidelines, Cri~ and some procedures to be when limiting and cutting - from organizational req~ "Within the state r.gulau:,:' said Feldt, "we will ha . ve: .. restrict even further." The eee has the powerIlOl to limit money (rom req.... ': may also strike items within the budget. "Some.:: get money (rom other ....... also," said Echelbarg.r ''wlidl we wil~ want to keep U; _ Athletic organiz.ation. fw example, may get segregated lot allotments (rom lhe A1bIotIr Board. Echelbarger .slt.d ... perhaps some moneybe set .... (or orgamzatlons whichmal .. created next semester and .... some funding. ' EP SIDE GE 'f, .1, m CCC begins budget deliberations mg to all individua who that indi • o.aa eep track of olen at an a erage of one I rm.ation will sponsor a lecture oo Islam today, Gnienquist room UX!. The lecturer will be Ali Ra:r.aa to the public. b O.bra Friedell The Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) met officially for the first time this semester. last Tuesday evening. The CCC has the task of dividing up $7200 among student organizations at Parkside. Those organizations have sent budget requests to CCC totalling $23,754, so far .. Present at the meeting were tudents Phylis Lidberg, Tom Jennett, and Sue Fletcher; faculty members Walter Feldt, Michael O'Rourke, Teresa Peck, Carole Vopat, Bob Cadez, and Herbert Kubly; and representing the Administration was Jewel Echelbarger. Assistant Dean of Students. Absent were faculty member Robert Grueninger and student Elaine Birch. The first order of business taken up by CCC was the choosing of a student for the fifth student position on the committee. That position is to be held by the president of the Stud~nt Union Committee, but Parkside has no such committee until next year. Last year the seat was declared vacant by interpretation of the regulati~ns by the University Committee. However, this year stude~ts expressed their -interest in filling that position. Echelbarger suggested that someone from the Union Planning Committee or the Parkside Activities Board--PAB-be seated. She said it was her feeling that the person "best able to serve at this time is the president of the Activities Board," adding that those students on the Union Committee were selected by the Chancellor whereas the President of the Activities Board had been selected by a pproximately 50 students on the Activities Board. It was agreed by the CCC that the P AB president, Buzz Faust, would be asked to serve on CCC. The chairperson of CCC was r '< Q a .. '< :c C " ~ Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? Ralph bought a 6-pak of Budweiser _ and invited four friends over to share it. ince he bought, he expected to have two cans to himself, but unfortunately when he returned to the refrigerator for his second, he found it missing. So he asked who took it. Al said," Joe drank it." Joe said, "Dan drank it." Dan said "Joe. that's a lie!" And Bill said, "I didn't drink it." If only one of the~ tatements is true, who really drank it? then selected by the fa members present, as ~ are not allowed to vote decision. Feldt a OIi • I professor of engineering was selected and it wa that the position of 'lreed would revolve alpha~ among CCC members. can, A sub-committtee was thea up to decide guidelines M'lt-.. and some procedures t:i be ..... ._ when limiting and cutti~ from organizational req "Within the state regu1a..__ said Feldt, "we will ha - restrict even further." ve 11 The CCC has the power not to limit money from l'eQ\leMa may also sbike items within the budget. "Some ~ get money from other .. ..,. also," said Echelbarger , we will want to keep ~ Athletic organizations example, may get llelreaated allotments from the Board. Echelbarger asked perhaps some money be let for organizations which ma, created next semester and some funding. .. I ~~K H¢Llt>AY ",,,. CIS Clrt ;.;-- Wed ... _" Nov. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 It's what's happening Film society shows cl • asslcs "'bil. mellar by Marilyn Schubert Their financial difficult~es Ned by an emergency meeting SO he Campus Concerns Como! I e Parkside Film Society is ""lie.. l th rolling, on 1t5 way 0 ano er SUCcessful year. . filmS scheduled for this year are' \,aJnpr and Carnival of Souls M' nday, November 12. Gospel . ~ing to Saint Matthew - AI'.ndaY.November 26. Big Sleep . Wednesday, December 12. 'Mlese will all be shown in GR103 with 75 cents admission ~ed. The films scheduled for November 12 were previ~wed by Film Society, and co:-chalrperson Bob Mainland descnbes them as livery eerie and very good." Gospel Accordi~g to Sa~nt Matthew is described as bemg wellmade and a good handling of the topic. Big Sleep is a must for Humphrey Bogart fans. It is desCribed as a good film with reaUy good performances by Bogart and others. Films for second semester mclude: Rebel Without a Cause and Wild One - Wednesday, January 23. Forbidden Games - Monday, February 11. Sherlock, Jr .• Cops and The Navigators· Monday, March 11. Day at the 1\1<" . Wednesday, March 27. Lavender Hill Mob - Spril 10. Film Society was organized' several years ago and now has eight student members with RMaid Gottesman, professor of English, acting as advisor. They had a very successful year last year with from 1200-1600 in total attendance and shut-out performances on two occasions. Mainland attributes their success to good publicity and good films and said he sees no reason why Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send tor yourup·lodate, 160·page, Nil orde, catalog. Enclose $1.00 la cover postage (delivery time is I t.2 daysl. RESEARCHASSISTANCE, INC. 11941WilSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGfLES. CALIF. 90025 12131477-8474or 477·5493 OUr rnurch material is sold for fnufell assistance only. \\ ","e'ida). 0\ r , Ken R.og from 1·3 pm. Free. II edee ~. 0\.; nurd World rgantzllbOll U present a lecturer 011Islam aI12'30 p.m lDGreenq room 1113F wedne da~. 0\. ';:P. B movie "Dr ZhJ\ • at 1 Comm Am Theatre AdmlSSlOn Is $1 Thn~a~. 0\. :Poe . Forum poosortnIa poe rn s.udent poe at;:30 p m on lbe second floor library I • F Thur<d.. .'. : .t.ynard Ferguaan pIer m 5t1tdenu from 1-4 pm. m the Comm Arts Tbo.lre Thu.rsd.a~.' v, : 18~nardFergusonl:XJOCert.l8p m lntbe Arts Theatre. 1'1 as are sold OlIt Frid.~, 0\. t: ThIrd World CGnsU.ulIon m at 11 Greenqw t 1113. lunla~. 0'. I': \'e\s Club dancel"l11nn& "Hound Doc Band" at 9 p.m lD AB Advance lJ are a\·.i1abl from \' Club rnernbl!n lor $1.50. Tickets at the door ere $I.~ . nda~. 0\.11: epbe.n edisha mem rei Parbide's m C' faculty will present a free concert a' .:30 pm lR th Comm rtI Theatre "on~" ~O\. 1%:Film Soclet} presents ··\'.mp~T··and ··Canu\..l or Soul at ,'30 p.rn m Greenqu.1Sl 103. Adm' iOD1.5 'Th centa. n" ....d.~. 0\. l5: Jan Eosembl land II under the du...,t1on or Robert T'bomason. tant pro(es>or .. m c, v.ill p lit a free concert m IbeComm Arts Thealreat 7:30p.m Frida). '0\. IS=PAR mo\,e t". "tghl of t.be Ll\'t Dead·' at I p m SAB. Admi 100 is 15 cents larda) ..'0\.17: Dance featonna "'Circuo" oponaored b)"AB n SAB a' 9 pm. Sancia), :-'0\ •• , PAB mo". ". ',ght .. the J..,j Dead.t 7':10 pm m SAB AdmissIon IS 75 c",,1S So\t:mber It aDd !t: PSGA electioos Film Society President Bob Mainland they shouldn't be as successful again this year. The films shown by Film Society are different than those usually seen at a moviehouse or those brought in by Parkside Activities Board. They are films that have been around for several ~ears and are classics. Many times they are films students have seen and have asked to see again. Others have usually been written about or films clips are available, so Film Society generally has a fairly accurate idea of what kind of film they are bringing in. Membership in the club is open to anyone who wants to belong. There is a lot of work to be done, but it is split up among the members so no one is overloaded. Co-chairperson Mike McDonald designs posters for the various films, which are printed on the silk screen apparatus Film Society purchased last year. GI"" Christensen serves as projectionist and everyone helps in getting the posters distributed Asked. why he is involved in Film Sociely, Mainland replied, "rm interested in seeing a film society at Parkside. ost colleges and Wliversities do have them, and J think by lbe response shown, there is a need for one here. It is film as Art. >I :~"i- l '01\... • ... 1.t>··· .-:!, r· .J\ .-..:. ..:t r V-1:"1lTERE,J'~E~'vI-n.J':.~: ...~i\~ . "~. < •• ~ ~.F" V 1I"r'" ~. . . '~ . '". ~ . L . ""/(50/0 'j'" A",) :'r-'" ~-/KenoJha l.. ,. ; 'a. .LEATHER GOODS! .WATER BEDS.. ePAPERS eJEWELRY.'~ .' eBEAN BAGS •• TAPES eBATH p~.?.l?~CTS~,~ECORD§:",";.!PIPES _ , ".,~ ''Opel 15 days a year' Phone654-3518 Ira OIlIklWl Steak dinners 3315 52nd ST' Kenosha Phone 652-8662 ttmkw4 to .. 1Il .. 1dl 11IB BRAT STOP ·31 . .. " . II! SalftJidts ~ II IIIiHs BRATWL'RSI'O~l 8P IALTY FRIDAY,IIV. 9, o.e to "TAG" SAl, V. 10, AI. IS" Edge ater otor Inn . LWs," . "" Ili~~P-'I. - I' . .l s.. IItl.-It. eu'tpt WED., FRI. & SAl, IIV. 1, 9, 10 D3lce to "LIFE" Filn, society shows 1 • c ass1cs b) Marilyn Schubert h ·r financial difficulties T e1 t· ved bv an emergency mee mg 1 the campus C~ncerns . Con:i- ol I e Parkside Film Society 1s te . to th rolling. on its way ano er cessful year. . flms scheduled for this year are'. \'ampr and Carnival of Souls M nday, November 12. Gospel · ~ding to Saint Matthew - '~day, November 26. Big Sleep . Wednesday, December 1~. These will all be shown m GR103 with 75 cents admission charged. The films scheduled for . ·ovember 12 were previ~wed by Film Society, and c~chairperson Bob Mainland describes them as "very eerie and very good." Go pet According to Saint "atthew is described as being well made and a good handling of the topic . Big Sleep is a must for Humphrey Bogart fans. It is de cribed as a good film with really good performances by Bogart and others. Film Society Pre ident Bob . 1ainland Films for second semester mclude: Rebel Without a Cause and Wild One - Wednesday, January 23. Forbidden Games - Ionday, February 11. Sherlock, Jr .. Cops and The Navigators - Monday, March 11. Day at the Races · Wednesday, March 27. Lavender Hill Mob - Spril 10. Film Society was organized several years ago and now has eight student members with Ronald Gottesman, professor of English, acting as advisor. They had a very successful year last year with from 1200-1600 in total attendance and shut-out performances on two occasions. Mainland attributes their success to good publicity and good films and said he sees no reason why RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is I to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 0..r research material is sold for research uslstance only. they shouldn't be as successful again this year. The films shown by Film Society are different than those usually seen at a moviehouse or those brought in by Parkside Activities Board. They are films that have been around for several )'.ears and are classics. Many times they are films students have seen and have asked to see again. Others have usually been written about or films clips are available, so Film Society generally has a fairly accurate idea of what kind of film they are bringing in. Membership in the club is open to anyone who wants tQ belong. There is a lot of work to be done, Steak dinners ~179 & UP 3315 52nd ST· Kenosha Phone 652-8662 but it i members so no o loaded. Co-chairper on Ii e kDonald designs poste for th various mm , which are printed on the silk creen apparatu FIim Society purcha ed la t :ear. Glen Chri ten en sen· as projec- tioni t and evervone hel in getting the posters d tnbuted. Asked why he i tnrnh-ed in Film ociety •. lainland replied, " I'm interested in seeing a film society at Par ide. • lo t colleges and universitie do have them, and I think by the respon shov.rn, there is a need for one here. It is film a Art." Wednesct.y, ov. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGE BRAT STOP Hi BR 01 FRIDAY V. 9, ce to 'TAG SAT. 0V. 10 Al. IS d at lot Inn 41 d WED., FRI. & SAT. Y. 7 9, 10 O.mce to 'LIFE' • THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 Harriers __________ RANGERSports _-, Sports shorts T1Irkf') 1'T'ot With Th nk Illviog still Ihree w eeks away a group of Parkside poopl d i<lod10 get into the holiday spirit ea;ly when they competed In th annual cr- Country Turkey Trol, beld last Sunday, 'ovember thThe rules 01 th race were: I. couples run logether u male, 1 femal l,2 coupl have to pred>ct the ume II will take them to finish the race ~ lhe couple lbal comes etesest to thell' lftdicled time are the wlnnft"S Th WInningcouple was EoIIeenReilly and Bob Lawson, who were 10 nds oR their pred>cted time. second place wenlto Tom Beyer and Lura, who were 12secondo off their predicted time. A toIJlI of 8 coupl competed In the meet An lntereshng fact of thi meet was that the prizes were as unique as ~ra I II FI~lpn1e .... a lurkeytwhalelse?l,secondplacegol cluck ,third pn.e wa eggs, fourth was eggnog, the rulb place f"ushers got ppl cider 'atram.' I8a In:lbell JIm Koch has announced thai men should start forming learns in pre ration for lho Pr~rislmas Holiday Intramural Basketball Tournam nl. "lUch wlUlake place the fusllwo weeks of December. Thl Y r lwo I g will be formed. a unday note, and a Wed· y Nt I gue The d adhnes for lbese SlgnUp sheets is Th nkO\llVIng Raquet 8011 Th "III a raquet ball tournament soon. For information conlact JIm Koch In the Phy Ed. bwldlng. W,nUlD IIDk: The 1m Parlwde Wr tling Chnic will be held lbis saturday, ovemher 10th. and I""..-dmg 10 head wrestling coach Jim Koch, it should qUlle a shoW. Thll Y ~ clonIC will feature three outstandlng iDdivi~ols in lbe port of wrealllng Bill Harlow, wbo WIS runner-up on the world w.... lllng charnplonslups, ....iIl be a guesl speaker, along wilb Park Ide' Ken Marton, lbe ~ time national cbampion. Bill West, also from Park ide and mcidenlaUy a ruMer'Up in the 1973nationals, will ak along 10 Ith Koch. The ret! Irltion fee for lbe cIlIuc will be SI, and you may regisler any hme belween 1:30 and 10 a.m. on saturday. Lasl year, approXlmalely 600 Ittended lbe cUnic, and Coach Kocb expects another fine turnout this year SKcu Re u1 The Pa,kside Ranger Soccer Team look third place in the UW Milwaukee tournarnenllast saturday, by defeating UW·Plalteville :H. Lewl Unlve",ity won the tourney, blanking UW·Milwaukee 2-0. PI er Kiefer scored lwo goals for Parkside, and Ray Pbanturat the olht'r ThIS101ft leaves Parkslde with a 3-9season record. to compete In district playoffs by Dan Marry Eou Claire's the place, and with Lucian Rosa setting the pace, the results could be interesttng in tbe 1973 NAIA District 14. CrosS Country Playoffs, to be beld this Saturday. For the Rangers, the two teams that will give them the most trouble are Cartbage and LaCrosse; however, three of the twelve competing teams in the dlstricl will go to the national toumament. "We reel we have made steady progress this season, and as a result of the MidAmerica tournament last weekend, we feel pretty confident that we'll make il," head coach Vic G<tdfrey remarked. Coach G<tdfrey went on to explain how the harriers have accumulated such an impressive 7-1dual meet record this year: utbe major reason is that these guys have worked harder than any other group we've had at Parkside." Hopefully this hard work \\ill pay oCf, because in Phy-Ed Bldg. hours until further notice there will be varsity athletic pracli ee l gy mS from 3:30 p.m, ·6:30 p.m. daily and on Sat. 9:00 a . .-\1 III Ill" noon. MONDAY, Nov. 5_Gymopen 12:30-1:20, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Pool 6:00-10:00 p.m. Handball courts open 12:00-10:00 p.m. TUESDAY, Nov. 6 - Same as above. WEDNESDAY' Nov. 7 . Same as above. THURSDAY, NoV. 8 - Same as above, except pool oot IVallable during evenings. FRIDAY, NoV. 9 - Women's Gymnastics Meet YS. UW Milwu . p.rn. Gymnasiums closed from 12:00 on. WresUing Clinic set-up'r6:00 p.m. on. pool open 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m, Handball .,.: available 8:30 a.m. ·4:00 p.m. SATURDAY, NoV. 10 - Parkside WresUing Clinic· The . building will be closed (or this event, no recreational periods ertire: SUNDAY, NoV. 11- Building open as usual for recreatio~2'OO till 10:00 p.m. All areas available. . p.... order to advance to the nationals, they have to be one of the lop three teams in their district, or individually, one has to be one of the lop three runners. With that thougbt in mind, Godfrey will head into this playoffs full force, the team consisting of Rosa, Dettman, Biel, Rhode, Merritt, DeVasquez, and Ammerman. Last week-end in the Mid-America Championships Parkside took second place in the team competition, losing only to the tough "Chicago 7." Individually, Rosa did it again, this' time with a 30:46 clocking in the 10,000 meier event. Other places for Parkside were: Chuck Dettman-5th, Dennis Biel . 9th, Wayne Rhode - 26th, Keith Merritt - 31st, Jim DeVasquez - 49th. There were a tolal of 'iii dividuals who competed in ... 10,000meter race. tho In the National Vele Competition for 30-39year three men from Parkside not"": = gave away the fact that they~ over 30, oo.t that they aren't bid runners either. Coaches 0rtIt' Moss, Bob Grueninger and 8Gb Lawson, finished 16th' 18th UlI 21st respectively. ' , Getting back to tbe IIa"IIf Cross Country team, if all _ go as planned, Coach GodIn, and crew wIll be singinglIKaMM City here we come" at ... National Cross Country CIJaa. plOoshlPSto take pIa.. at Sou., Kansas on November 10. An "Un" -Common Offer! Q1.DIES YOU •. 10 years ago "Fun Fun Fun," by The Beach 6oys. was on the char1s, and it is available along KEEP • '. . . with 4500 others in stock. ·. THE ·, " . • Z' & ?It ~ Sala · ' . ,. . . .. GLASS! ., ,' 191!TAYLOR \\~ESCE. RACL"E 63i-!%J:!. - 2 FoOsBALL TABLES 25'1 C Drink at the P 0 tubar 0 L 0 0 L R 25~ T T Home of the SHORTY A v B Bar Drinks 45~ L Big Beer E s Pobst Bud Schlitz 0 L ON TAP 0 tt I t-_ E Open 7 days a week ~1:~ ~ ~ -5 8:00 a.m. - 1,00 a.m. ~O' , 'E '" - 0 C R c Z '" '-u -0 ~ '" "'0- E (1) .5 '- "'0 '" ..0 0- + Po< 3=~-6 '" C .. . Jit ..0 a> u.J 5 0 .*1l ~U '- C>~U.J H R ~ :::» .8 .- uO::: 0 • ..0 .~ u0 % ••• I~ ~ u.JmM M 0- R 1~. 5 \:. T AiR HOCKt"Y Y TOP 40 4 Buy a ... Deliciously Sotisfying • BIGSHEF GOLDEN 8ROWN • FRENCH FRIES "UN" COMMONLY REFRESHll'lli • "UN" COLA All FOR $130 YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. StQrtYourS.t Now! .2. LOC.4TIOSS 3400 Sheridan Rood nesclay, Nov. 7, 1ffl GER ~---------Sports _ _, ort shorts raquet ball tournament soon. For information D the Phy Ed. building. 'de Wrestling uuc will be held th Saturday .Noven1ber lCMb, nd ccord1111 to head wrt'Stl~ coach Jim Koch, it qute• . n cluuc r ture three outstanding indiviG&als in the Bill Harlo , bo runner-up in the world championships will be • guest speaker, al~ with ' Ken artin, the 3 time national champion. Bill West also from P ide and ancidentally • rumer-up in the 1973 oationab, will alcq 1th Koch. The registration f for the clinic will be Sl and you may register any tune n 1:30 and 10 a m. on turday. Last year approximately attended the clinic, and Coach Koch expects a~ther ftne turnout this y r. rR Tbe Pa ll uk 10 years ago " Fun Fun Fun," by The Beach Boys, was on the charts, and it is available along with ~ others in stock. T V u ar Home of the 2 5 C SHORTY Bar Dr'nks 4S"" Big Beer ..,. Pabst Bud Schlitz 0 TAP Open 7 days o week 8:00 o.m. · 1 :00 a.m. E TOP 40 Harriers to compete In district playoffs by Dan Marry Eau Claire's the place, and with Lucian Rosa setting the pace, the results could be interesting in the 1973 NAIA District 14 Cross Country Playoffs, to be held this Satu~ day. For the Rangers, the two teams that will give them the most trouble are Carthage and LaCrosse; however, three of the t'<Nel e competing teams in the district will go to the national tournament. "We feel we have made teady progress this season, and as a result of the MidAmerica tournament last weekend we feel pretty confident that we'll make 1t," head coach Vic Godfrey remarked. Coach Godfrey went on to e plain how the harriers have accumulated such an impressive 7·1 dual meet record this year: " the major reason is that these guys have worked harder than any other group we've had at Parkside.'' Hopefully this hard work will pay olf, because in An Phy-Ed Bldg. hours Until further notice there will be_ varsity athletic pracuce gyms from 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. daily and on Sat. 9:00 a.111. noon. MONDAY, Nov. 5-Gymopen 12:30-1:20, 7:00-10:00p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. Handball courts open 12:00-10:00 p.m. TUESDAY, Nov. 6 - Same as above. WEDNESDAY - Nov. 7 - Same as above. THURSDAY, Nov. 8 - Same as above, except pool not a during evenings. FRIDAY, Nov. 9 - Women's Gymnastics Meet vs. UW Milwu. 1, p.m. Gymnasiums closed from 12:00 on. Wrestling Clinic set-up tbae 6:00 p.m. on. Pool open 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Handball available 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. COIU1a SATURDAY, Nov. 10 - Parkside Wrestling Clinic _ The building will be closed for this event, no recreational periods. estlrt SUNDA y, Nov. 11 - Building open as usual for recreation 2.00 till 10:00 p.m. All areas available. · PJI. order to advance to the nationals, they have to be one of the top three teams in their district, or individually, one has to be one of the top three runners. With that thought in mind, Godfrey will head into this playoffs full force, the team consisting of Rosa, Dettman, Biel, Rhode, Merritt, DeVasquez, and Ammerman. Last week-end in the Mid-America Championships Parkside took second place in the team competition, losing only to the tough "Olicago 7." Individually, Rosa did it again, this time with a 30:46 clocking in the 10,000 meter event. Other places for Parkside were: Chuck Dettman-5th, Dennis Biel - 9th, Wayne Rhode - 26th, Keith Merritt - 31st, Jim DeVasquez - 49th. There were a total of • dividuals who competed In ii, 10,000 meter race. In the National Veteraa. Competition for 30-39 year~ three men from Parkside not-. gave away the fact that u., _, over 30, ~t that they area't llat runners either. Coacbea Moss, Bob Grueninger and°= Lawson, finished 16th 'lath 21st respectively. ' ' Getting back to the Cross Country team, if an go as planned, Coach ~ and crew will be singing " City here we come" 11 National Cross Country pionships to take place at Kansas on November 10. "Un" -Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE . GLASS! Buy a ... Delkiously Sot" • BIGS • "UN" COMMONl Y REFRESHING • "UN" COLA ALLFOR $1 lO YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. StQrt Your Set Now! • 2 • LOC.4TIOSS 3400 Sheridan R 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 2, issue 10, November 7, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor chancellor irvin g. wyllie parkside student government association (PSGA) segregated fees wisconsin education association council https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fa5c19336c3af92188c13b6928a1d8ab.pdf 715dfacfca8eeea2fbed120d7f62fdf1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. How many $ needed to run Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The. University of \\'iscol'61n. Parkslde Activities Board has annou~ed the appearance of the St. Louis Jazz Quartet in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14,10 the Bradford High chool auditorium. The Quartet has been billed a one of the most exciting contemp?rary jazz. groups In America Their program runs the gamut from jazz to blues to ballads A review of their perfo.rmance at the Missi ippt RIVer Festival in the t. LotH Post-Dispatch read, 'The Quartet thrilled the audience with their fine program rang10g from gospel soul music to fun . jazz. Their singing was versatile, controlled, and emotionall) sincere. They brought dov. n the house with their hand-elapp1Og, foot-stomping spiritual. Let It Be Their show is fresh. exciting, and clearly imaginallve.·· The group has extended an invitation to an)' intere ted member of the audience to la\ and talk after the concert. The\ will be glad to answer an;· questions you might have. Tickets may be purchased at the UW-Parkside Information Office. Room 201 Tallent Hall Reserved seat tickets are $2.50. students and staff with Parksrde ill are $l.5O. St. Lo ui Jazz Q here Satur For Once In. I til FlOe and t eUo,," On Green DOllllln Street methm mpl Free-Again I'nul us Ttme Somebody'. Knockong Walk HIm l:p TheParkside-------- GE do da a J J J lob r 11 1 72 How many $ needed to run Parkside Segregated Fee Yearly Breakdown 1972-73 Union Reserve. . . '38.50 Lecture & Fine Arts .. 2.00 Student Health . .. 2.00 Transpcrtation & Parking ..............•..... 18.00 Athletics... . ... . ..... . . .9.00 Ill~aln"rals. ....•..... . 8.00 Student Activities 8.50 Student Group Support.. . 2.00 $88.00 Summer Sesston (Union Reserve) .. "$22.00 Apathy will help Nixon: McGovern aide By Shawn R. Clements . 'Skip" Roberts, Deputy DIrector of Congressional Liaison ~orthe McGovern campaign, was In Wisconsin last week addressing various groups for the Senator. Roberts. former Director of the Viet Nam Veterans Against the War. and now on leave as Director of the Labor-University Alliance. addressed groups at ~O~i~ican College and the l ",lanan Universalist Church in HaCine, as well as a press conference at the Racine McGovern office. (A meeting was scheduled at Parkside, but never materialized due to the apathy of the So-called "organizers" a Spokesman for the R~cine MCGovern office said.) R Referring to this apathy, oberts attacked the general apathy of the tB-24-year-old vot ers, long considered a stronghold of the McGovern camp. . ')'10st 18'24~year-old \ oters are ~e~thetic." said Roberts. {'Y"'E' '0 longer {'C'ncerced about the war, and the economic,S of the country usually doesn. t affect them. They are once again becoming the isolationist 10- telligentia clique that th_ey seemed to be in the early 19;,05 and 60s." Roberts cited a recent New York Times poll which showed that 55 percent of those 10- terviewed had not decided t~at they would actually vote: despite their preference In the Presidential race. . ·'It is this apathy which ma~ d f at George 1\lcGovern .. R~beerts said, "and it .is thiS apathy that Richard Nixon IS counting on." Open House Th University of Wisconsi~- e ht"twIIi Parkside announced t a I Oct hold an open house Sunday. . . 15 from noon till 5 p.m. ViSItors . t 'ty to tour ··n have an oppor unt \\I . II s well as the GreenqUist Ha . a . g Center L·b y_Learmn new I rar . 1 Education and the new Physlca -uidmg. By Ken Konkol How much does it cost to run 8 university? This IS a question many of you have probably asked yourselves but never bothered to find out In order to answer thiS question. RA:XGER interviewed Erwin F Zuehlke. DIrector 01 the Business Office The thmg \\,hich concerns mo ( students on a day-to-dey ba IS I the transportation and parking This segment of finance takes up a good part of the egregated ree It was Originally anticipated that Parks Ide " ould have sn-lOO rrom student receipts and facult) permits and an ackhtlonal $13. subsid) through tate funds lor a total T&P budget or over .000 Park ide IS not geumg S77,000 from tudent and raC'ult~ receipts. the real figure IS closer to $10.000, And the university I paying out more than the crigmal $70.000 \\ hrch "a allocated for buses, This cuts IOta the Intended to be set aside for nev. parking Iactliue . Of the $70.000 oflglnall~ IO~ tended for buSing. 543.600 \I, as for the two huttles. $18.600 for the Kenosha mterclty bu and $7.800 for the summer se 1011, ..\ddluoo of the additional shuttle IS costing us another $9.000. Coupled ",th the $7.000 loss m re\'enue. It means the parking reserve I cut to $1.000. There is a question on ho\\, to gain rC\'enue, perhaps "e lA'ould have to charge additional parking fees. Instead or the present $90.000 a year. we could use 5120,000 a year in order to maintain the reserve and bwld new lots. Even then Parks ide "ou!d have no facilities to mamtam them There would even be a problem with >corage ~ilIl~'I'.·'lf )' need three :;:huM~l\m ~nt ()"T ~ 2 1972 voJ - ERWI ZUEHl E Dunn th r gular chool . Ion bu t amOUR to a " The. hull I run on I.,bror boo"" and the Ph) 'cal Educo;,on Bwld,ng must k p th "e sa me boo lor the purpo 0/ ""Pong addlllonal e,,,," do"n Because 0/ the lac of rund> It d<Je,. nOlloo Iokel) that Ice to Racn~ \I, III rei tated In (act \\ l~ln Coach Litle rna)tv n curtail !'Orne QlWr8uon If Lh )' don"t get more """In On the other hand. e mIght be abl lo extend en Ice to Kenosha Zuehlke ,,"ould like to see more ~tuden rei) on car is and lnterclt,,· buses to allevlale the parklllg Ituatloo Par Side need additional capital to bu) our own buses. bu " and '''0 for candb) AI a cost or $25. for a Twin Coach L P gas model ",th capacIty of 31 and 3.000 for some OJ· pa sen~er model> the oroglOal • L J zz h The Parkside,-------- RANGER How many$ needed tor __ __ Segregated Fee Yearly Breakdown 1972-73 l 'nion Reserve .... . .. . ..... . . . .. .. .. .. . ..... $38.50 I .ecture & Fine Arts ... . . . . .. .......... . ....... 2.00 Student Health .. ... ... .. .. ..... .. . .......... .. 2.00 Transportation & Parking . . . .. . . ..... . ....... 18.00 \thletics ................ ... . . .. . ............ . . 9.00 Intra murals . ........ ... .. .. ............. .. ... 8.00 Stud!'nt Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 8.50 ~tudrnt Group Support .. . . .... . ..... . ........ 2.00 $88.00 Sumnwr Spssion (Union Reserve) . ... .. ...... $22.00 Apathy will help Nixon: McGovern aide By Shawn R. Clements Skip" Roberts, Deputy Director of Congressional Liaison for the McGovern campaign, was in Wisconsin last week adc)re ing various groups for the enator. Hoberts. former Director of the Viet Nam Veterans Against the War. and now on leave as Director of the Labor-University Alhance, addressed groups at Dominican College and the l rutarian Universalist Church in Hacme , as well as a press conference at the Racine McGovern office IA meeting was scheduled at Parkside, but never materialized due to the apathy of the so-called "organizers," a · Pokes man for the Racine !\JcGovern office said.) Referring to this apathy , Roberts attacked the general apathy of the 18-24-year-old \Ol ers, long considered a ·tr · onghold of the McGovern t'amp . ':\lost 18-24-year-otd , oters are ~~? thetic ," aid Ro be r s " 'r p .,o lor.ger re- cen-Ec! about the war. and the economics of the country usually doesn't affect them. They are one~ ag~m becoming the isolat1on1 t 111 - te II igen ti a clique that th_ey seemed to be in the early 19;,0 and 60s." • ·ew Roberts cited a recent York Times poll which hO\\ed that 55 percent of those interviewed had not decided that they would actually vote, de p1te their preference in the Presidential race. . . "It is this apathy which ma~. defeat George l\IcGo~e rn ._ Roberts said . "and it I th1 apathy that Richard 'ixon I counting on ." Open House Th University of Wisc_ons1~- e ed that 1t will Parkside announc . Oct hold an open house Sunday_. . . 15 from noon till 5 P·1!1· V1s1tors will have an opportunit)l.l to t~~~ . t Hall as we a Greenqu1s · . g Center L' brary-Learnm new 1 . 1 Education and the new Phys1ca 1(1 Illa" By Ken Konkol 0 972 n • ar 1 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed .• Oct. 11. 1971 ED TORIALS/OPINIONS new attitude A new attlluOe seems to preval among many students 10 Ih e~lenl that they are willingtoparlicipate. en Ihls paper first came out. it was weak. Now it h S il larg staff of people with many interests. Some c m 10 write, some are photographers. some wanted to slid nd ome came down and just said they wanted to h Ip Th e people are forming something new and good. A rvice 10 school and peers. the paper was created by Ih m. ow thai we are a going concern. we welcome all to come 10 the ollice and loin us. There is greater strength In grea ter numbers. Id s 'or stor ies are always appreciated. The Ranger will Iways seek to service this campus to the fullest of Its journallsllc capabllllles. It can be done.... The question of whether it would be possible to move large amounts of people from the Phisical Education Building has been answered. II can be done. The Norman Mailer lecture was the test case. Appro~imalely BOO people atfended. Seven buses were used to bring people to the Athlelic Building from the parking lot and a caravan of fourleen buses were stationed to bring them back. The reasoning behind the fourteen buses on the return trip Is that at the end of a presentation. it is expected Ihat everyone will run for a bus at the same lime. The Mailer presentation was an exception with many of the people filing out before Mailer was finished. Even though people did not stream out of the building. IIwas apparent that this method of transportation would be adequate. Access to Ihe parking lot was found to be the real problem. Perhaps, in the future. more security ollicers iII be provided so that some may assist in traffic direcllon. But ... It must be realized that expanded use of the Physical Educallon Building and the usage of the theatre portion of the new Communication Arts Building in the spring wi II require a new parking system. The administration has recognized the parking problem and has demonostrated its concern by asking for a study to recommend placement of a new parking facility. But fhls study will be considering the overall parking problem and will not deal specifically with the problems which will develop in the event of massive crowds On st.rn te shows the cost of moving 3.000 people to nd trom the PhYSical Education Building would be ppro Imil el 5500 Assuming ten buses were used. it IS C cv ted ha the last audience member would leave build ng pproxlma ely two and one na If hours afteconclus on a the event I h es lma s Me correct. and no one has thus far prov n a her lse, he Ranger strongly urges that any tu ure par ong area to be placed to facilitate the ex pand d use of the PhYSical Education Bu'lding and the v lual u of lhe new theatre. The Ranger also recognizes that any future parking or Ir nsportation must be funded by means other than those presently available. We suggest that funds be cotlected by some Iype of user fee which will be fair and equitable to the total campus community: students. 'acuity and sfaff alike. THORN By Konkol It seems we paid Norman Mailer $3175 for his appearance here. That is a hell of a lot of money to spend to hear him read his book. ItfIgures he should have paid us to let him promote It Instead. ~or ~at amount we could have bought 400 COpies of It. Eight hundred people attended the lecture and 5900 was collected at the door. It wasn't worth $2200 to have lum autograph those library books. While th.e following discussions were interestmg, they weren t that interesting Last Thursday and Friday someone dragged t~ee sets of those steel filing shelves out int~ the re3:1nat the library loading dock. After an overnight so~ourn they were nice and rusty. Even af.ter higher authority was consulted, they remained there another four bours. Seems whoever orders the furnishings has money to throwaway. Two years ago one of the under-directors in the finanCe office promised to install pencil sharpeners In Greenquist Hall. Student Government finally had to install a couple on its own. We could use some more - and in the library. How about the clock for Greenquist concourse - and another for Main Place') Certain campus police have been making rounds through. the buildings during prime class ti:nes in full uniforms with their guns hanging out. This does tend to antagonize certain types of people, but it is onJy temporary until the new blazers arrive. It seems the old ones "wore ouL" A lot. of students are still waiting on their grants from the state. For those who needed the money more than for just tuition, for which payment has been delayed; until the money arrives they can always go on welfare and blame the governor who is trying to save the state money. Il's ridiculous when you realize that these are just loans and the money will be paid back. You should be happy to learn that they are finally putting labels on the lavatory doors. It is frustrating to not know which is which, and trial and error could be embarrassing. The writing on the walls at the entrances to the locker rooms is so large that many people don't notice it. A few have had interesting experiences on entering the wrong one. Student Government elections are in just three weeks. They can't afford to pay the cost of handbill printing for candidates. But anyone interested can get their own for a cost of $1.35 for the first 50 and $.35 for each additional 50 at Printing and Duplicating in the Modulux Building. Speaking of elections, it doesn't look like many will run for the Student Union Committee. There isn't much point in trying to get this area under student advisement until the Parkside Activities Board is abolished. We get letters ... Dear Editor, \\ e demand to be heard' sex discrrrmnauon has gone far enough at good ole Parkside ' We are making reference to a definite ne-cessity in the men s locker room. \\ e realize that as a rule. women do have more hair however. some of us hav~ progressed from the Age of Cre\l,cut to the Age at Aquaflus and ~es. after many years, we. too. have split ends. Halr does not ·eem to dryas quickly as It did 10 the Age of Crewcut. The point is that women have hair dryers in their locker room and as the temperature drops and wet hair freezes. and we would pretty please like a hair dryer or two. Two Wet Heads A few of the present Student Senate have made some remarks on the supposed mishandling of the monetary Teacher of the Year awards. Seems that even though there are an equal number of students on the committee, these are hand picked and have nothing to say about the method used In selection. Just looking at the poor turnout last year shows thrs has to change. $10 a month is an awful lot of money to pay for a telephone on campus. Be careful if you answer that ad for research materials. If you're caught submitting a paper not your own, it could mean expulsion. A few people here have already learned the hard way that plagiarism doesn't pay. Use this service only for research! If you have a file cabinet in your office, there are probably a lot of people with a key to it S-IOOseems to be a prevalent lock on these. A couple of staff members are considering an article in the Nov, 1 issue on the national political candidates. If you have anything you'd like to mention -- pro or con .. drops us a line by OCt.21. That library of ours is not only big, it's impressive. In talking to Ken Herrick, Ilearned that the library has 180,000 volumes including bound periodicals. There are half a million cards in the card catalog, and it is staffed by 90 people, including GO part-lime students, and 30 Civil Service and academic personnel including 13 professional librarians. If you're waiting for the Student-Staff directory to come out, you'll have to wait a little longer - till the beginning of November. The Archives is looking for copies from the back issues of the previous student newspapers, The old copy files from COLLEGIAN and NEWSCOPE were deleted to nothing. If you have some eariy issues that you forgot to throw out, take them to the Archives or bring them to the newspaper office, Touring below floors in the library can be an ex· perience. There are a couple of rooms down there which are nearly empty and together are about as big as the Tallent Hall parking lot. If you have something bothering you or a newsitem too small to stretch into a full story, write and iet us know about them. A black border around an article sure attracts readers. If you find yourself short of money, a good wayto get hold of some is to solicit ads for the RANGER. We pay 10 percent commission and a telephone can do most of your work for you. Stop on by D-I94and find out about it. If you're one of those glory hounds who might like the idea of seeing your name in print, why not let us know about it. The pay isn't too great, but you getto meet a lot of interesting people. !"Jf:.The Parkside RANGER The Parks ide Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Kenosha. Wisconsin. Offices are located at 0-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the officiai view of the University 0' W,sconsin- Perkside. EDITORS '-\:>:0 WRITERS, Rudv Lienau Geoff Blaesmg. Kns Ko('h. ~Iath~ \\'ellner, Ken Konkol. Jea~nine Sip'sma Shawn Clements. Dalr 1\ artm T p , , om etersen, Marilyn Schubert. Dave Reyher PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pe;tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva -"~·---:.R-E-PR-E-S-EN":"TE-D"':"fO-R-N-A-T-'O-N-AL-A-O-V-ER-T-1-SI-N-G-.-Y---1 T National Educational Advertising Services,lnc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y, 10017 - '2 THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 But ... R LS/ OPI itu t ing ne and good. A as crea ed by done .... parking lo as found to be the real ps, In the future, more security officers d so ha some may assist in traffic I mu b r allzed that expanded use of the Physical on Building and the usage of the theatre portion Communic tlon Ar s Building in the spring uir n par Ing system. dmini r on has recognized the parking nd d monostrated its concern by asking commend placement of a ne parking udy Ill be considering he overall nd ill no deal specifically with the 1ll d v lop in e e en of massive IO s THORN Sy Konkol Tu o , ars ago one of the under-directors m the finance offic promi ed to in tall pencil harpeners in G nqw t Hall tudent Go ernment finally had to in tall a couple on it own. \! e could use some more - and in the librarv. How about the clock for G qw t concourse :.. and another for Main Place" ertam camp police ha e been making rounds through the building during prime class times in full uniform "'1th their gun hanging out. This does tend to antagoruze certain types of people, but it is only temporary until the new blazers arrive. It eems the old ones "wore out •· lot of tud nt are till waiting on their grants from the tale. For th e who needed the money more than for just tuition, for which payment has been d layed: until the money arrives they can alway go on welfare and blame the governor who is trying to save the tale money. It's ridiculous when you realize that these are ju t loan and the money will be paid back. You hould be happy to learn that they are finally putting labels on the lavator doors. It is frustrating to not know"' h1ch is which, and trial and error could be embarra ing. The writing on the walls at the entrances to the locker rooms is so large that many people don't notice it. A few have had interesting experiences on entering the wrong one. udent Government elections are in just three . They can't afford to pay the cost of handbill pnnting for candidates. But anyone interested can et their own for a cost of $1.35 for the first 50 and . 35 for each additional 50 at Printing and Duplicating in the :l.odulux Building. peaking of elections, it doesn't look like many will run for the tudent nion Committee. There isn't much point m trying to get this area under student advisement until the Parkside Activities Board is aboh hed. A re ..... of the present Student enate have made ·ome remarks on the supposed m1shandlmg of lhe monetary Teacher of the Year awards. eems that even though there are an equal number of Ludent., on the committee. these are hand picked and hav nothing to say about the method used m select10 Just looking at the poor turnout la t year how lh1. has to change. 10 a month is an awful lot of money to pay for telephone on campus. Be careful if you answer that ad for re earch materials. If you're caught submitting a pap r not your own, it could mean expulsion. A few people here have already learned the hard way that plagiarism doesn't pay . Use this service only for research! If you have a file cabinet in your office, there are probably a lot of people with a key to it. S-100 eem to be a prevalent lock on these. A couple of staff members are considering an article in the Nov. 1 issue on the national political candidates. If you have anything you'd like Lo mention -- pro or con -- drops us a line by Oct. 21. That library of ours is not only big, it's impressive. In talking to Ken Herrick, I learned that the library has 180,000 volumes including bound periodicals There are half a million cards in the card catalog, and it is staffed by 90 people, including 60 part-time students, and 30 Civil Service and academic personnel including 13 professional librarians. If you're waiting for the Student-Staff directory to come out, you'll have to wait a little longer -- till the beginning of November. The Archives is looking for copies from the back issues of the previous student newspapers. The old copy files from COLLEGIAN and NEWSCOPE were deleted to nothing. If you have some early issues that you forgot to throw out, take them to the Archives or bring them to the newspaper office. Touring below floors in the library can be an experience. There are a couple of rooms down there which are nearly empty and together are about as big as the Tallent Hall parking lot. If you have something bothering you or a news item too small to stretch into a full story, write and !el us know about them. A black border around an article sure attracts readers . If you find yourself short of money, a good way to get hold of some is to solicit ads for the RANGER . We pay 10 percent commission and a telephone can do most of your work for you. Stop on by D-194 and find out about it. If you're one of those glory hounds who might like the idea of seeing your name in print, why not let us know about it. The pay isn't too great, but you get Lo meet a lot of interesting people. We get letters ... \,fr.. The ParkskJe - RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin . Offices are located at D-194 Libr ary-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553_2295_ ~he Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are no necessarily the official view of the University or W sco'1sin- Parkside f.:DITORS \ D \\HITERS: Hudv L1enau Geoff Blaesmg Km Koch Kath \\ 11 • , · · • I> le ·. c mr Ken Konkol, Jeannme Sip ·ma Shawn Clement:,. a '.\lartm To p · · · m etersen. Marilyn Schubert Dave Reyhe1 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pe;tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: F red Lawrence ADVISOR : Don Kopriva w· ,llEPR.ESENTED FOR. NATIONAL ADVER.TISING BY I National Educational Advertising Services, Inc, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 Wed .• Oct. 11, 1972 THE PARKS IDE RANGER 3 poet James Liddy return's to Parkside Irish poet James Liddy has returned to Th University of "':isconsin-Parkside campus for the 1972-73 academic year as a visiting professor ef EnglIs'h . 0 Liddy, who has held facu~ty posts at San Francisco State College, St~te Umversity of New York at Bingham~on, l!mverslty C?llege DUblin, Lewis and Clark University and Denison University, spent a week as a guest lecturer at Parkside in March 1971 Liddy is the author of five books of poetry. Hi~ poems have appeared in "The Dolmen Review of Irish Writing," The New York Times' "Today" "The Kil~enn.y Magazine," The Irish Press a~d other publications, and have been reprinted in "The Penguin Book of Irish Verse," "New Poets of Ireland" and "Drumbook." He has presented poetry readings at The San Francisco ~oetry Corner, t~e International Poetry Forum of Pittsburgh, The Irish Embassy in London and at a number of colleges and universities in Ireland and the U.S. Liddy received his bachelor's and master's degrees at University College Dublin and barrister at law at Kings Inns Dublin. BLUE HOUSE PREFERABLY CHINESE Wearing the masks of dead poets They crave the butterfly immortality of circulation: The dinginess of their methods hurts me. I would not like to waste my tiny legacy of energy Seeing the letters of my name headlined And my nervous photograph printed (I have not the temperament for politics>. It fatigues me a lot to contemplate the industry Of those who do not hear life's message Of eternal unimportance. The poet should be a gentleman Preferably Chinese: I would prefer to retire to riverbanks and walks Asking with a prayer through the senses To be released from Effort Finding gay and courageous friends And being generous with time which we call love. - James Liddy ••••••••••• By Tom Petersen Not knowing exactly what tYJ>E:of artic,le I was going to do, I set out in pursuit of mformah?n about our poet in residence, James Liddy, My fIrst stop was Stella Grey's office, and she suggested that I speak to Dr. Liddy himself. Next Iwas at the LLC where his office is located and, fmdmg myself on ~e second floor, realized 1 had forg~tten his off~ce number Back to the main desk. WhIle I was askmg for the I~ation of his office, the librarian informed me that Dr, Liddy was standing beside me: What follows is sort of an impromptu interview, WIth Dr. Liddy and me making up the questions as we went .. l' t" I wasn't sure along. Being a "rookIe Journa IS , , w he where to begin, so I started off by asking ho came to Parkside. . . LIDDY: I always go to a good school that inVites me to be their poet in residence. . e RANGER: What do you think of Parkslde. th school and the students'? . 'te LIDDY: As to the buildings, the LLC. IS ~~re beautiful enough space to dream or, If Y • . A to the students, recreational to speculate m. s b t th y American kids are the nicest in the world, U he f t· of the teac er, aren't always awake. The unc Ion k specifically of the writer, is to keep them a;a .~ The life at Parkside seems to start slowly bu WI d winter coming it will probably become :ar~al~n a lively, I notice about the students that t ~y from lot which is probably explained by commg , . . Wch Norman such a nice place as Wlsconsm, Wit "the p easan Mailer referred to last Sunday as country north of Chicago." lawyer' RANGER: You said you were once a , were you also writing then'? . ba k with my LIDDY' Yes and now lookmg c, " . t the expense awful Irish guilt, perhaps sometImes a of my clients. h did you RANGER: From lawyer to teacher -- w y make lhe change? " d own in a LIDDY: Well, one morning In wig ~n ,g the' high Probate molion before Justice Dawltt 10 ore than court, I thought: I ar:n io:portant, I.h~~ek~ut, I will the people in this affidaVIt. If I don.t the Dublin be only a lawyer. Then I looked ou; ;Omight.l The sky. II won't say I heard VOIces, bu d So I d k the real wor s. message was, go away an see told to get at was chosen, and by that I mean I w~s, adequate the hard work necessary for wTltmg Poet Janes Liddy (left) ond Parkside's Herb ubly. poems in book sequence. I behev the boo IS th basisofpoelr)·. not the mdivtdual poem SolO earn a living, while mvolved In the truggle (or boo ,I turned to teaching. RA."GER· Asa poet. h"" do)ou r IIOU benetlt (rom your teaching'! LIDDY' There is a contro\"eTS) a 10 ""bether poets benefit from teaching Jolin Berryman IQ h Paris Re-\ iew interview said thai poets get noth~ from creative wrtung I don't necessarily agree with this. One doesn't ....mte poems JUSt (or oneself one \\ rites for the commwlIc} of dead poets and those to come, I notice In my wnung cia thai there are alway one or two poets I can reall) help. the others get caught up ",th the excitement. and their writing gets better. tn my v.TlU~ da I usually end up forgetling ml II RANGER· I noticed tha, lOU have a COPI 0( th Playboy interview ..nth Bernadette Devlin What are yoer feeling or the Iwauon LO'reland" LIDDY, Ac'uall)' I'm ha\"lng a groop In my cia study this interview They haven't reponed ~et.but my vie .....is clear, Bernadette 15 a herome-. a Joan of Arc for the mrocntv In •·orth~ Ireland I upport the official I RA more than the PI'O\' lonall R 1\ • but I go along Withmost O("hat both "In do The cause is for the unity of ireland, the- sameAbraham Lincoln's cause In the O\·iJ war here Americans seem to forget thai they ov.e- their country to fighting KIng George In In6 I also believe in the SOClaJ In.tggle (or a beuer e. i.tenee in all Ireland RANGER· Have you e'er had an) periences "Ith the \'1olence that has Ireland? LIDDY' . 'one dIr"'~1 There ISn·' much actl\ .t) where I live. I do bu) the matenal lht I R A distributes, and I otherv.'ise contnbule But II' an emotIOnal thing basically: )ou·d be surpnsed h"" many people in Ireland don't e\'en M\'e that RANGER, Gelling back 1O lour wnling. do)ou ever do work for magaun ., LIDDY Yes.laJ"a) ha"e had the urge 1Oedit I did \re-na 10 Ireland and 1"10\11 I ha\f" • n magazme there. The Plei d , RA. ·GER Ho" do IOU f",,1 about lour poetr). what are you tr)'lng toexpre In .)our TltJ"8" LIDDY IbelI",e ml poelT)'I "hal poetr) 00- a relIgiOUSart , ot lhal poets are qwt pn but the\ are sen'an Thf!" UN\ 1 Cull of messages The poet' bu. In I. to walt fer them and decode them Tlu. is ne, r fully Ie. " do not qulLekno" "hal IShappenln In m) poelT) I locate places and ex nen "'Nch contain t inviSible- re\'elatIOfb. but hk am nina n Job In a \Ioarehouse.1 am not urewhere t\er)thl or even came (rom Ido nO\lo m~ poem art' not JU t m~ busm nor the audience'. rsonal e ep throo BENEFIT ROCK CONCERT ................. FOR . GEORGE McGOVERN ....................... October 13, 1972 Racine Labor Center 7 P.M, 2300 Layard Ave. 'til Midnight 5 solid hours of Country Jf.. Old Rock .. Now Rock Donation: sl at door J 08 OPPORTU ITY String r needed for W ZN- Z8 to r port by 6 a.m. Mon.-Sat. on enesha poll ee , Iir &. sheri ff. Poy on hourly bosis. Must be rellabl Call Fronk Falduta at 658-2055 before II a.m. CHECKIM; IS AT fllST ullom Of IACIIE • II .ili.l. ~ilmerI~llrd • Mo Ii.it 10 th 1I.~tr.f eheks '01 writl AT FIIST Ullom OF UCIME AT FIIST UTIOUL OF UCIME Opu ,au free checkilr iCCOIAt SOOI it First ational Bank a.nd. Trust Company of Racl.n ---- -'- -- 500WISCOISil hi. belli ed., Oct. I , 72 TH PARK ID RA G Poet James Liddy return·s to Parkside Irish poet James Liddy has ret University of Wisconsin-Parkside urned to The 1972-73 academic year as a visit' campus for the English. mg professor of Liddy, who has held faculty st cisco State College, State Univer~t st~ San FranBinghamton, University College Dy ir ew Y?rk at Clark University and Denison Uru_u 10., Lewis and vers1ty sp t week as a guest lecturer at Parksid . M ' en a Liddy is the author of five boo/ 10f arch, 1971. poems have appeared in "The D ~ o poetrt His Irish Writing," The New York ~-men, ~.ev1ew of "The Kilkenny Magazine " The ;n_ies Today," other publications, and ha~e been r ns~ Press and . eprmted in "Th Pengum Book of Irish Verse" "N e Ireland" and "Drum book." ' ew Poets of He has presented poetry readi Francisco Poetry Corner the lnte ngs/t The San Forum of Pittsburgh, Th~ Irish E;~:s~on_al Poetry and at a number of colleges and .YID ~nd~n Ireland and the U.S. uruvers1bes ID Liddy received his bachelor's d degrees at University College Dublina;nd ;:ias~er's at law at Kings Inns Dublin. arnster BLUE HOUSE PREFERABL y CHINESE Wearing the masks of dead poets They ~ra~e the butterfly immortality of circulation. The d1Dg1Dess of their methods hurts · I w~uld not like to waste my tiny Jega;e~f ener Seemg the letters of my name headlined gy And my nervous photograph printed (I ha_ve not the temperament for politics). It fatigues me a lot to contemplate the industry Of those who do not hear life's message Of eternal unimportance. The poet should be a gentleman Preferably Chinese: I wo_uld pr:efer to retire to riverbanks and walks Askmg with a prayer through the senses To be released from Effort Finding gay and courageous friends And being generous with time which we call love. -- James Liddy ••••••••••• By Tom Petersen ot knowing exactly what type of article I was going to do, I set out in pursuit of information about our poet in residence, James Liddy. My first stop was Stella Grey's office, and she suggested that I speak to Dr. Liddy himself. Next I was at the LLC where his office is located and, finding myself on the second floor, realized I had forgotten his office number. Back to the main desk. While I was asking for the location of his office, the librarian informed me that Dr. Liddy was standing beside me. What follows is sort of an impromptu interview, with Dr. Liddy and me making up the questions as we went along. Being a "rookie journalist," I wasn't sure where to begin, so I started off by asking how he came to Parkside. LIDDY: I always go to a good school that invites me to be their poet in residence. RANGER: What do you think of Parkside, the school and the students? LIDDY: As to the buildings, the LLC is quite beautiful, enough space to dream or, if you're recreational, to speculate in. As to the students, American kids are the nicest in the world, but they aren't always awake. The function of the teacher, specifically of the writer, is to keep them awake. The life at Parkside seems to start slowly but with winter coming it will probably become warm and lively. I notice about the students that they talk a lot, which is probably explained by coming from such a nice place as Wisconsin, which orman Mailer referred to last Sunday as "the pleasant country north of Chicago." RANGER: You said you were once a lawyer: were you also writing then? LIDDY : Yes, and now looking back, with my awful Irish guilt, perhaps sometimes at the expen e of my clients. RANGER: From lawyer to teacher -- why did you make the change? . LIDDY: Well, one morning in wig and gown, 1~ a Probate motion before Justice Dawitt in the high court, I thought: I am important, I have more th~n the people in this affidavit. If I don'.t look out. I will be only a lawyer. Then I looked out to 1!1e Dublin sky. (l won't say I heard voices, but I m1ghU The message was, go away and seek the real words. So I was chosen, and by that I mean I was told to get at the hard work necessary for writing adequate Poet JCJTies Liddy (left) and Par BENEFIT ROCK CONCERT ...................... FOR • • GEORGE McGOVERN ................. October 13, 1972 Racine Labor Center 7 P. 2300 Layard Ave. til idnight 5 solid hours of Country ~ Old Rock • o Donation: s1 at door Au P<I !or Rock AL • 1rd • I II tt t t I • er 1f c tc s J I rift CHECKI G IS AT FIRST TIO AL OF ACI E 0 e yo r free c ec i acco t so at 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 New buildings on display at Open House The new buildings on The Umv nit)" of Wisconsin-Parkside campu will be on public display for tbe lirst lime durmg a public Open House unday. Oct IS, from noon to 5 p m Thou nd of vi uors are expected to tour the 700·acre mpu. with major attention tocu mg on the three new hulldll'lt. the rna rve LibraryLe mlng enter. with Its muchd1SCU.. d lain Place. the Ph)' ical Education Buildmg. nd the H bng hilhng Plant, lh eentr tiled campu utilities lit triblltion center Other campus bUlldongs also will b open. including r nqUl t and Tall nt Halls, which opened on fall of 1969, and the envmes BUlldmR which 1 the 1 mporary campus union . Th hrst Wop pen Hou e, on . prtn of 1970 horUy arter the new mpus opened. attracted ohout 5. persons d pue an allday ra rn Another 2.500 a tte~ed th econd the follow lng pnng I pla)' and exhrbiuons will be f.. tured In all bUlldlOgs, meluding computer demontrau ,lab lit pia" and art exhibIts In reenqui tHall, p erat mtm-tour s. demonlraUon of the latest m learnong m tenal and equIpment. and _ lit pia 10 the Library' Learning Center. and demon· tratlons of various sports, recreational activities, special equipment and even a Pep Band in the Physical Education BulldlOg In addition. the Parkside Baroque Players will present concerts at 1'30 p.m and 3 p.m. in Greenquist Hall auditorium 103 A special service for parents will be a "Kiddie Korral" child care center in Tallent Hall for live year olds and up, featuring cartoon rtIms and ref"'5hments to entertain the children who do not care to accompany their parents through the huildings. Vi itors also will be able to see two other major buildings well along in construction: the Communication Arts Building, !cheduled for occupancy In early pring 1973~ and a Classroom Building, scheduled for completion next September. If-guiding tour Oyers wtll uggest routes and activities and provide special information on the campus and its facilities. They will be available at the starting POints in the parking lots and at information stops. Parking will be in TaUent Hall'. two parking lots. with continuou shuttle bus service from there around the loop road ~ hich encircles the central academic rea ufficient buses w,lI be on dul)' SO that one wtll always be In sight and waits should not exceed two or three minutes Walking distances from the lots to the main building area range from one-third of a mile to a mile. Mulllple buses will begin nmnllll at 11'45 a m S. says th VA... 'SHC)R£. Not ...:7rIFY n-( VA OF "'ClAE E'N ADORESS WIo\&J "lO' LANOS.-:;"' I I , I I/JrI'_to , ,.----. .. _"'A ..... ,-IJDI "-_-,._"'-~ /'I'll -.__,._1; ... Building projects and site developrnent work totaling nearly $30 million has been completed or is nearing cornplelion on the W·P campus mce It opened to its first students in eptember 1969. An additional $6 million In projects, IOcluding a permanent Campus Umon and a Ph) ical Plant facility, have been funded and are in design and planning tages. The UW ystem Board of Regents recently recommended a $3.1 million School of Modem Industry Building for Parks ide during the 1973-75 biennium. Uw-Parkside is located in northern Keno ha County adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park between Kenosha and Racme. bordered on the west by Hwy. 31. on the north and south by county roads A and E and On the east by Wood Rd. (30th Ave.). County E exits from Interstate 94. TaUent Hall parking lots are entered (rom Wood Rd. and County A. Workshop planned A study skills workshop will be conducted (or students at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Oct. 16, 18,23.25 and Nov. 1 by the tudent Counseling Services staff. Workshop sessions will be In Room D-I89 of the LibraryLearning Center. The sessions open to all Parkside students. will cover topics including note-taking. preparation of themes and research papers, reading and taking exammations. The workshop sessions are patterned after a successful study skills "pilot" program held last summer CIa)' Barnard of the Student Counseling staff sa ',~ October was chosen for tiie ~'5ions because most students wiH have completed six-week examinations and wiH be able to determine whether they need. help with study sl<iJls. Marines interview here MILWA KEE- The Mari~e Corps Officer sel~tion T~am ~i1l visit The University of wlscons~nParkside Oct. 11 and 12 to l~- terview students interested m becoming commissioned officer.s. The Officer Selection Team WIll be located m the Student Activities Building to provide .information pertaining to ~ar1ne Officer Programs, according to Capt. D. M. BU~koveetz, the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer. The Marine Corps offers programs leading to. a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. •••••••••••••••• : Parkside : : Activities Board : : sponsors : : a bus trip to : : UW-MADISON : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VS. • • : OHIO STATE : • : FOOTBALL GAME : • Saturday, October 28 • • • • • • $10 (Includes Bus. • • Continental Breakfast, • : $6 Game Ticket) : • • •• TICKETS IYAILABlE •• : INFORMATION OffiCE : • '202 TALLENT HALL • •••••••••••••••• Visit Our SOMERS BRANCH at 1350 22nd Avenue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha Member F.D.I.C. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average. pass a written examination, be physically qualified and have the leadership potential required of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer Programs are open to highly qualified students, Woman Officer Programs are available to junior and senior women. Regents accept grant MADISON .. Regents of the University of Wisconsin system Friday accepted a federal grant of $5,493 in support of the Law Enforcement EducatIon Program (LEEP) at UW· Parkside. The funds are part of the $7,800 approved by the U.S Department of Justice for the first semester LEEP program at UW-P. LEEP grants pay tuition for local law enforcement officers who wish to further their education in job-related courses while pursuing their careers. VISIT THE DOWNUNDER SHOP CAMPUS CLOTHES.••... .FOR MEN Try Us..•..••••..••• .You'lI Like Us!!! STUDENT 10% DISCOUNT This special discount is offered to Park-side students on all Bell's, regular priced merchandise. Coupon must be presented al time of sale with I.D BELL'S DOWNUNDER SHOP offer expires Nov. 3D, 1972 ~ come in and browse ... CLOTHING BELL HOUSE Downtown I Kenosha JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET !'If:. The P"'k&ide_~ __ RANGER " t pSS ... hey kid! I Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. I hear it most reliably from a pal, Waldo Winchester, who is a scrite lor a local d~j~1 sheet. Well, Waldo says there are yards of opportunities for guys and dolls on~agcllance over tile country. He says tllere is a real hot future In the newspaper racket a Id to make some decent scratch, wllile maybe puttmg Ihe arm on some of the Ills of 0 k a\\' terra tirma. With a high-class monicker like Waldo you can not help but have tile real n Take a tip from Hot Horse Herbie ... "do not be one· hundred percent a sucker' Check it out." T~@obo.'e R'H'lvone"" 100.. ly ".",I",od, mean, 'he "me ~a, no.e, he." he"o, '~an now '0 get ,"to an .. «ling c.,ce, H'llou,nol"m Fo, I, •• ",Io,ma"on abou, lou,nal"n' <a,.e,', 3n<l ",hola,'h,p" w", •• o T~e New,c.po, F,,,,<l. P 0 Bo. 300, Pnnce,on. New Je, .. y 08540 Also Contac, yom locol new,pop." and yo", ,ehool new,pope, odVl'•• , the swift Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not always to t" or the battle always to the strong _ but it's a good way to be . THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 ew buildings on display at Open House Marines interview here Regents accept grant MADISON -- Regents of the University of Wisconsin system Friday accepted a federal grant of $5,493 in support of the Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP > at WParkside. The funds are part of the $7,800 approved by the U. Department of Justice for the first semester LEEP program at UW-P. ork hop planned A ·tudy kills wor k hop will be conducted for tudents at The niver ity of Wi consin-Parkside t 16. 18, 23. 25 and ov. 1 by the tudent Coun ehng ervices tare Workshop es ions will be in Room D-189 of the LibraryLearning Cen er. The e io open to all Park ide tudents. will cover topic includ ing note-taking, prepara tion of theme and r earch papers, reading and taking examination Th workshop se ion are patte rned a fter a uccessful tud) kill • pilot" program held I t 1mm r ay Barnard of the tudent oun ling taff · ctober \ a cho en for ,.. ior because most tudents ha\'e co mpleted ix eek examina tion and will be able to determine whether they need help with tud) kills 11 w \ 'KEE- The 'Iarine Corp fficer Selection T~am v.:m vi it The ·niver ity of Wt cons~nPark ide Oct. 11 and 12 to L~- ter\'iey, tudent intere led ID becoming commis ioned officer_s The Officer Selection Team will be located ID the Student Activities Building to provide _informa tion pertaining to Manne Officer Programs, according to Capt. D. i. Buckoveetz, ~ e 1arine Corps Officer election om er. The Marine Corps offers program leading to . a commi ion as a 2nd Lieutenant. •••••••••••••••• : Parkside : : Activities Board : : sponsors : : a bus trip to : : UW-MADISON : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • vs. • • • • : OHIO STATE : : FOOTBALL GAME : • Saturday, October 28 • • • • • • $10 (Includes Bus • • Continental Breakfast, • : $6 Game Ticket) : • • • e TICKETS AVAILABLE • e : INFOR ATION OFFICE : e 202 TALLENT HALL e •••••••••••••••• Visit Our SOMERS BRANCH at 1350 22nd Avenue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha :\Iember F.D.I.C. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average, pass a written examination, be physically qualifi~d and ~ave the leadership potential reqwred of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer Programs are open to highly qualified students. Woman Officer Programs are available to junior and senior women. LEEP grants pay tuition for local Jaw enforcement officer who wish to further their education in job-related courses while pursuing their careers v~~l DOWNUNDER SHOP CAMPUS CLOTHES ....... FOR MEN Try Us ............... You'll Like Us!!! STUDENT 10 % DISCOUNT This spec ia l d iscount i s offered to Par kside students on all Bell 's, regular priced merchandise. Coupon must be presented at lime of sa le w ith 1. 0 BELL 'S DOWNUNDER SHOP offer expires Nov. 30, 1972 come in and browse ... CLOTHING BELL HOUSE Downtown / Kenosha '' pss t ... hey kid! Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. I hear it most reliably from a pal, Waldo Winchester, who is a scribe for a loc al dail~I sheet. Well, Waldo says there are yards of opportunities for guys and dol ls on rags a ce over the country. He says there is a real hot future in the newspaper racket - a th~~ to make some decent scratch, while maybe putting the arm on some of the ills of : kn•~ terra firma. With a high-class monicker like Waldo you can not help but have th e rea Take a tip from Hot Horse Herbie ... "do not be one· hundred percent a sucker! Check it out." The above Runyonese, loo sely transla ted . means the t,me has never been betlet than n ow to get mto an exc,1In9 career in Iournal1sm For free m1 o rmat,on about J0urnahsm ca, eers and scholarships, write to The Newspaper Fund. P 0 Bo1t 300, Princeton. New Jersey 08540 Also contact your local newspaper and your school newspaper advise, the swift Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not always to t ,, or the battle always to the strong- but it's a good way to be · JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET t~Ak,..,N __ G_ E_ R_ . '. , , , North -South Exchange I panned BYJeannjne Sip sma J Croxford is a student from pa;;side who participated in the North.South Exchange Program. This program ~llow~d him to tt nd a prirnari ly black a u~hern University, North ~~rolina Central University, for the second semester of the 1968·69 school year. As to how he felt on the first day, he said it was kind of strange and that the ten students from Wisconsin sort of stuck together. "To begin with, there is a definite color distinction and you reel kind of lost and out of place, but once you get to know people, youfeel more at home," Croxford said He said some people are very friendly, others don't care if vou're there or not and the black militants usually just left him alone Most of his friends were not other exchange students; he said he hardly saw them at all. He had met a lot of his friends in a play he was in. "It was a good experience. You learn what life is like in a minority. Most white people don't get the chance. You run into situations you read about blacks getting into." Part of the purpose of this program is to experience difrerent cultural and social situations. Croxford said that there were differences in the kinds of music, ways of dancing, verbal expressions, and some of the foods in the cafeteria; there were also a lot of courses in black culture "1 noticed that the people seemed to be better dressed." Croxford said. "It wax not uncommon to see a guy Tn" a sports jacket He said he'd go back if given the chance, but the program only allows one to go down for a semester without paying Qut-ofstate tuition. "You have to go there with an open mind, knowing it isn't going to be all good or all bad. It's the same as anywhere else; you meet some people you don't get along with and some who have the same interests," Croscord said. "~fter Iwas there for a while, I didn't think of people as being ?lack or white anymore; they're Just your friends and there's no color distinction." College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 The academic year 1972-73 i the erghth year of the U. . s f W · mversIty o ISconsin's one-semester student exchange program with a black university Thi offers th '. IS program . . e Umversity of WIsconSin students t . an oppor unity to grow in th . d err unerstanding of Amerl'ca . tit ti n inS I U IOns and society b tici . Y par- icipating for a semester in a totally different ac aderm cultural and social life style th lC , that of their own experience a~~ background The . program stresses the differences which the exchange student WI' II .Incur becau~e we live in a complex and changing society in which differences among people -- racial geographic, religious and economic -- are real and unavoidable. By realizing this through experience, the student can become more aware of the why as well as what the problems and is.sues are in America today. Sprmg semester, Wisconsin students will attend North Carolina Central University It is located in the circle of ac~demic institutions which include Duke University in Durham and the University of North Carolina in neighboring Chapel Hill. Textiles and tobacco industries are also predominant in the Durham area, and the weather is mild. The population of Durham was 95,438 in the 1970 census Exchange students follow a course program similar to one they would follow at the University of WisconsinParkside. Tl1j.s does not e.xclude taking courses for which there are no direct equivalents at Wisconsin, but which would be of special value to take at the exchange school. It is the student's responsibility to consult the Office of Admissions on the transferability of any courses they may take. They should also consult academic advisors in their college or major. To date there has bee ficult n no major die- . Y regardlOg transfer of credits. StUdents .'11 w recewe ~ansfer credits for work taken at e exchange University. not grades. Participation In the program will be noted 00 the student's uw transcript. Applicants who will be fresh. m:~ during participation are not elIgible. Students who will be Jumo.rs during participation Will tM: given priority. tuoents ho w~ll.be seniors are oot normauv ehglble. In order to a ist \!lith program activities participanls should be at Wi eonsin for at l~a.st a year follo""ing par t1clpation in the program Moreover. the Uni\'er It)· of Wisconsin requires that a tude:nt must earn his la l 30 crechts jn residence to receive a Wisconsin degree. An applicant shoold ha\'e a cumulative CPA of 2.5 through last semester. Progress in tho semester's classes will also be evaluated. There are some ex· ceptions. There is a n agreement by North Carolina Central and University of Wisconsin Sj tern campuses (except Madison~ that exchange students are permitted to pay Wisconsin tuition on thesr Wisconsin campus before the\ leave for "CCl: Thu tbey \\ould avoid paymg Xorth Carolina outof·state tuition at ,'CCC Students will pay room and board and other expenses at NCCU. The offiCial room and board costs per semesler are s-I2Q AccordlOg to 150m Fern, 10 terested students must pick up an application at his office and ha\'e it and related form turned 10 b\ Nov. 3. They ",Ill then be uiterviewed between ,,·o\: 6 and 10V. 10 and nolificatlon of selection will be made by ..'0\ 20 There will be an orientalJOO held in Madison 10 early December and the students wiU leave for North Carolina Central University around Jan. 5. 1973 : . Cham- Tap-Bar Wed., Oct. 11, 1971 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S Sorry. hoa "Leave your empty cigarette pack By Shawn R. Clements A large. orange. IIll lh bUcIt lenermg Implores toom and facult) to "le3\ yoor em"t Cleareue paclt " rn ord .... thai • "httle rI" In a • hi .. au f; ho pitaI" m.y ha\ free hour m an Iron lu In tront 0( the gn 011. table are some •. empt) pIIc of crgareue. ~ haun o( lIt lor. chtld" rT) 0 Tbe si n In the caJ"etrna on the K ha campllS Jud I lrom the .... mb<r 0( ern ) pa 0/ are Ie th m riTectl\ nfortunatlth t I a cruel ,thou ~po no tenuonalh so hoa Achee' '" Ith Lh mat.n ofh at Kenosha ~ .. Ied no OM knev. the anglO 0( the I nit""" been compl"'necI about I..... •~eone.·· a td lIer efforts to lind the niaker 01 th ., n prG\ed frultl Th reporter' ellorb did ..... Call to t,I""au ·.r~a ho--pltal prG\'ed Jll.! a lut I There.po ra edlrom "\Ie ha\ e no one ~ an an Iron lu to'"Tha' the old .1., j e.n the .. arid •• " 10 % commission BUSI G PROBLEMS? Rider. n eded to Rocin or service ",ill be discontinued. T II your fri end. to ride the bu., Schedule. ovo; loble 01 lJW -p InfonTlol ion Office or coli JeNel Ech 1- borger ot 553-2342. Special Sx7 COLOR E LAR E.IE. iT OC70BER I ' 0 'OVE. IBER I I ~~~~------------ Pukside AcliYities Board prm Is P to and t\f'\ Elm\\ood PtW 381 Durand PI ..... SsHSII • D G offr fUllfil! lbe on r Band Fri., Oct. 13 9:00 p.m, Student Activities Bldg, dm. P ARE YOU A SALESPERSON? STOP BY THE PARKSIDE RANGER OFFICE 0-194 LLC or telephone 553-2295 251 I Durand Racine, Wis. d"gne onTap Ham Sandwiches 0 : . and Pizza :J:)0. /~.-..~.-.. ---------~-_.;" ) § We need people who are money-hungry! ) ) ' ( ed., Oct. 11, 972 THE PARKSIDE RA G R North-South Exchange Panned 1 BY Jeannine Sipsma J Croxford is a student from Pa~:side who participated in the North-South Exchange Program. Th's program allowed him to tiend a primarily black \uthern Univers~ty, . North Carolina Central Uruvers1ty, for the second semester of the 1968-69 chool year. A to how he fel~ on the first day, he said it was kind of strange and that the ten students from Wisconsin sort of stuck together. ·'To begin with, there is a definite color distinction and you reel kind of lost and out of place, but once you get to know people, vou feel more at home," Croxford said He said some people are very friendl), others don't care if l'ou're there or not and the black militants usually just left him alone Most of his friends were not other exchange students; he said he hardly saw them at all. He had met a lot of his friends in a play he was in. "It was a good experience. You learn what life is like in a minority. Most white people don't get the chance. You run into ituations you read about blacks getting mto." Th~ academic yelir 1972-73 . the eighth year of th U . . is f . e mvers1ty 0 Wisconsin's one-semester student e~change program with a black umversity Th' offers th . . is program . . e Umversity of W1sconsm students portunity to grow in tha~ op- d . e1r un- :;s:_andmg of American inst· I. u i~ns and society by par1c1patmg for a semest . er m a totally different academ. cultural and social life style th;~ that of their own experience and background The p · rogram stresses the differences which the exchange student w1·11 mcur . becau~e we live in a complex and changmg society in which differences among people -- racial geographic, religious and economic -- are real and unavoidable. By realizing this through experience, the student can become more aware of the why as well as what the problem and is_sues are in America today em ter· evaluated ceptions There 1 rr • 'Lea ur • Cl ar Part of the purpose of this program is to experience different cultural and social 1tuations. Croxford said that there were differences in the kinds of music, ways of dancing, verbal expressions, and some of the foods in the cafeteria; there were also a lot of courses in black culture Spring semester, Wiscon m students will attend :-.orth Carolina Central Universitv It i located in the circle ot ac~dem1c institutions which include Duke University in Durham and the University of North Carolina in neighboring Chapel Hill Textile and tobacco industries are also predominant in the Durham area, and the weather i mild The population of Durham wa 95,438 in the 1970 census Exchange students follow a course program similar to one they would follow at the University of Wi con inParkside. This does not e: elude taking courses for which there are no direct equivalent at Wisconsin, but which would be of special value to take at the exchange school. It is the tudent responsibility to con ult the Office of Admi ions on the transferability of any course they may take. They hould al o consult academic advi or in their college or major To date Specia '·I noticed that the people seemed to be better dressed " Croxford aid "It wax not uncommon to see a guy in a sports jacke He said he'd go back if given the chance, but the program only allows one to go down for a emester without paying out-oftate tuition. "You have to go there with an open mind, knowing it isn't going to be all good or all bad. It's the same as anywhere else; you meet ome people you don't get along with and some who have the ·ame interests," Croscord said. "After I was there for a while, I didn't think of people as being black or white anymore; they're JU t your friends and there's no color distinction ." College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 :······························································ . Cham-Tap-Bar = 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. : Ham Sandwiches O . and Pizza O ; : •.•.••••••••...••••••.••.•.•.•....................•...........• Our Fri. Oct. 13 Studen I~.,.-....,..-...~~,,,,,,--..._,...-.... ,,..-......,_,,...---.... ) ll We need people who are money-hungry! ) ) RE 0 ER 0 ' 7 • 10 % commission STOP BY THE PAR SIDE RANGE OFFICE D-194 LLC or telephone 553-2295 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING P.E. Bldg. underused Mother Nature's organ gardening food supply _ Will~ foods -- will. be discussed and collected during a University of Wisconsin-Extension COUfS "Edible Wild Plants," e, Three lectures will be held 0 Thursdays, beginning Oct. 1; 7:30 p.m., on the UW-Parksid~ Wood Road Campus; and thre field trips on Saturdays, 8 a.rn te noon. . 0 Eugene Gasiorkiewi professor of life science at ~~. ~ark~idfe, will t ,instruct the class' or t l~ 0lrma IOn on field trip rna er-ta 5 and registrar ta t Universit IOn can c mv~rsl y Extension 553: 2312. There IS a special reduced student fee of $5.00. An organizational meeting for all students and faculty interested in studying Christian Science is being planned. The group is looking for a faculty or staff member as an advisor to the group. For more information, contact Rich Meyers at 634-1202. "It's Wbat's Happening" will be a regular feature or The Parkside Ranger. All clubs and organizations are urged to submit notices about meetings. rallies. etc. in person at the Parkside Ranger office, D-IM LLC. We ask that these be in our oUice one week before the issue (Wednesday for the next Wednesday's issue). None will be accepted over the phone. Parkside Student Government • will be holding elections from Oct. 23-25. The deadline lor the completion of petitions is 10 a.m. Oct. 16. The deadline for platforms is Oct. 11 and otficer candidates are asked to appear for pictures on Oct. 10 from 10 -12 noon at l..LC0-194. Petitions may be picked up at the PSGA office LLC 0.193, the main desk in the library, the information desk in the LLC, or at the student services office on the Kenosha campus, K-l35. Volunteers are needed to work at the polls. You can sign up at the SG office, LLC D-193. By Shawn R_ Clements II' a beauhlul, n,'" Olympic size pool Adjoining the pool are very Ole . modem. male and female locker rooms. At one end of the T) tal-clear pool are diving hoards of obvious quality. Idyllic, isn't it? The onl) probl m With the scene i a lack of the most important commodlt) - people Aecordmg to sst. to the Athletic Director Loren lIem "The enure buildmg. e pecially the pool. is gro Iy uoderused." Th r "' lor thl. underuse are quite unclear. Lack of knowledge? If lOU re readmg thl ,that no longer applies. (Fees and schedules at end 01 rncle r Th lO'mn tum 1 adding two electrically operated curtains which. htn 10" red ~ III divide the gym mto three sections, thus making m re roodm for el a well as general u e. The sauna, too, will soon r , Th ee I me m ntion about the lact that the Physical Education b'Jlldlng "III have to be elf ustaming in the near future. Hein's r pun to qu . hon about tin was that lillie, if anything, is known bout that Idea Thu ,any peculation about the possible eflect of uch • mev on fe IS pure conjecture. IIIth II the laClhtl available in this million-dollar building. nonus b) tUdent, faculty and staff IS incomprehensible, especially conSldermR th t I for equivalent facilities would run $150 on the PJ he morkl't "Eve-f)'one kept crying for a swimming pool .. Hein ld "No\lt It's here U Il!" ' f e. h dul Includes $1.50 mo. U Shirt, shorts, towel, swimsuit, aU laundering The WhiteskeJlar Coffee House • will be holding auditions on Wednesday, Oct. 18, for upcoming acts this fall. They will begin at 1 p.m. and continue until they are all heard, Some twenty acts are expected to audition. • • A Republican "Meet the Candidates" Dessert will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct, 12, at the Kenosha VFW. GOP candidates for state and local offices, as well as tst District Congressional candidate Merrill Stalbaurn, will be present at the affair, spmsored by the Kenosha County Young Republicans, with which the Parkside Young Republicans are affiliated. For more information, phone Marilyn Schubert at 658-8954. Audit.ions for the 1972 production of cardiac capers has been .set for Oct. 10 in the 51. Mary s Hospital cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. . The show is open to anyone IOterested and includes a varlet f .. da Y o SlOglOg, ncing, and some drama. Anyone who auditions' ~heshow is used in some aspect ~~ It. ($2 01 thl Lock, locker, towel I. r fundabl The Parkside Film Society will • present the feature film, "Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner," and a short, "The Wall," at 7:30 p.m. today (Oct. 11) in Greenquist Hall. Donation is 60 cents . Towel wimsUit. per usage Paddle ball or handball (player keeps ball) FREE DELIVER Y liED LE The Parkside Women's Caucus • will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in D174LLC to discuss the remainder of ~e Gloria Steinem tape and attitudes and opinions about it. Member Parkside 200 Pool National Varsity Club Mon - Fn, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Mon - Thurs, 5:30 p.m. to to p.m. Sal., 10 a m to 5 p.m. Sun, 1-30 p.m. to 10 p.m. • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha , Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS. WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P M SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. • • CALL 632-1565 .". s.M.i. UVE·OM Cymna lum Mon • Thurs, 7,45 a m. to to p m. f'rl .. 7:45 am to 6 p.m. t , 9 am (0 5 p.m. Sun, 1,30 pm. to 10 p.m. PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL RACINE 553·2150 rEACH~R "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 ~ The House of fIne Diamond.s 2909 DURAND AVE_ RACINE, wise. 1----------------------- I -------1 !GINO'S TAILORS! I I I I I Clothes for the Young Man I I Large Selection of Doubleknit Slacks and Sportcoats : I Alterations and Styling I I 10 pet. off with Parkside I.D. I ! 2212 60th Street 654-0774 I ,_____________ I __________ 1 ramou Brand Watches Ring - Jewelry- GUts Repairs THE EST ABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE Racine's Newest Nightery Proudly Presents An All Girl All Star Go-Go-A-Rama Continuous Entertainment 7 P.M. til? UT (Itfttl • ,. w: . ,"!.-a . N.I4A. ..,. _ ,UIt-.a CAIRY-OU1S ....-_...~....... ,.... a....- ,... _ .._--,.." ...- -'_ .. ...... _.ra ,....- ... ... I'" -'- ...l'O_ 424 Lake Ave. Racine 637-8467 RESEARCH MATlRIALS All Topics SInd IOf y r dtsctiphve, UIl-to-dale 121pIIp, lUll Oldertltliol of 2 300 QUlllty ft3urch papers helln $1 oaI. co'" ,utal. 1M ~H1101. RESEARCH UNLlMIT£D 519 Gl£HROCK m., SUIT£ 203 lOS AHGEUS, CALIF. !10024 (213) 411-S414 • m·S4!l3 ''We Mid • loul salesmln" A mateur Contest Every Thursday Night Jim FlIlpK. 116-.4152, Racine 1S..c ...... Steve Httgeno .............d $1.. KlMOSha W', 531 w. 654-7297, KenoSha • I. «I, 654.5139 6 THE PARKSIDE RANG ER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 P. ld . underused IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING • By Shawn R. Clements "It' \ llal' Happening" will ~ a re ular feature of The P rk ide Ranger. II club and rganization are urged to ubmit notic about meeting , rallie , etc . in pe on at the the pool are ve~ Park id Ranger orri e, D-l!M LL . We a k that the e be in our ffi e one week b fore the i ue !\\edn day for the ne t Wed· n da) • i u ) .• 'one will be ace pt d ov r the phone. Par ide tudent • Government ill be holding elections from Oct. 23-25. The deadline for the completion of petition i 10 a.m. r, to t. 16. The deadline for plat· form i Oct. 11 and officer candidat are a ked to appear for pictures on Oct. 10 from 10 -12 noon at LLC D-194. Petitions may be picked up at the PSGA office LLC D-193, the main desk in the library. the information desk in the LLC, or at the tudent ser- \ic office on the Kenosha campu , K-135. Volunteers are needed to work at the polls. You can ign up at the SG office, LLC D-193. • T The Parkside Film Society will \\ 1m u,t. per e present the feature film , "Loneliness or the Long Distance Runner, ' and a short, "The Wall," at 7:30 p.m. today (Oct. 11) in Greenquist Hall. Donation is 60 cents . 11 or h nd I < play r keeps ball) · Ht.I Lf. m. to 1: p.m • S: p.m. to 10 p.m. m to s p.m. pm. to 10 p.m. , 7: 5 .m. f 'ne Diamonds m BrandW tch in - J 'Atll') -GU R lr - -z.s..... IIE-11 L The Parkside W• omen's Caucus will meet today at 7: 30 p.m. in D· 174 LLC to discuss the remainder or the Gloria Steinem tape and attitudes and opinions about it. •BEER• SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE I CONVENIENT PARKING Q OPE N DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. u I SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. 0 CALL I 632-1565 R 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. ------------------------------ GINO'S TAILORS Clothes for the Young Man Large Selection of Doubleknit Slacks and Sportcoats Alterations and Styl ing 10 pct. off with Parkside I.D. 2212 60th Street 654-0774 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ______________________________ ! RESEARCH MAffRIALS All Topics ... . NML lit( OISIC'\iS IOR "01VIOU4l ~ • 116 '152. Rac,ne 2S1.5 6Jr Steve Hagenow 654 d St., Kenosha, Wis. 531<10, 654-5739 ' -7297, Kenosha An organizational meeting for all students and faculty interested in studying Christian Science is being planned. The group is looking for a faculty or taff member as an advisor to the group. For more information, contact Rich Meyers at 634-1202. The Whiteskellar • Coffee House will be holding auditions on Wednesday, Oct. 18, for upcoming acts this fall. They will begin at l p.m. and continue until they are all heard. Some twenty acts are expected to audition. • A Republican "Meet the Candidates" Dessert will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12, at the Kenosha VFW. GOP candidates for state and local offices, as well as 1st District Congressional candidate Merrill Stalbaurn, will be present at the affair, sponsored by the Kenosha County Young Republicans, with which the Parkside Young Republicans are affiliated. For more information, phone Marilyn Schubert at 658-8954. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mother Nature's organi gardening food supply _ wil~ foods - will_ be discussed and co~ected_ durmg a University of W1sconsm-Extension course "Edible Wild Plants." ' Three lectures will be held 0 Thursdays, beginning Oct. 1: 7:30 p.m., on the UW-Parksid ' Wood Road Campus; and thr field trips on Saturdays, s a.m. t noon. 0 Eugene Gasiorkiewi professor of life science at c;, Parkside, will instruct the cl · For information on field ~ - materials and registrat· lp ta tu . . ion con c mv~rs1ty Extension 553: 2312. There 1s a special reduced student fee of $5.00. • Audit_ions for the 1972 production of cardiac capers ha been ,set for_ Oct. 10 in the l. Mary s Hospital cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. The show is open to anyon interested and includes a varlet f . . d y o smgmg, ancing, and some drama. Anyone who auditions . th h . ed' lO . e s ow 1s us m some aspect of It. • 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha , Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE Racine's Newest Nightery Proudly Presents An All Girl All Star Go-Go-A-Rama Continuous Entertainment 7 P.M. til? 424 Lake Ave. Racine 637-8467 Amateur C1Jntest Every Thursday Night - 0", " Membersof the UW-Parkside women's tennis team t k e for a photo. with Coach Dick Frecka Pictur da(le)a mement from practice to pos • e -r are Sue ./II de' Squire, Kay Becker, Sue Gra f and Frecka. Pat K k' h anggaar, ind I h R e rc , t e squad's N I layer .vho ed t e anger women to a first place f' , h' I o . P , InIS rn ast .veek's O<t be f st Tennis Tournament, IS not pictured. 0 re , Photo by Crarg Robert "Yon ve got to he optimistic" I'I;EI:: L.\:\CE WRlTI:"G SERVtCES Report writing, speech writing, commercial cOPY-editing. editing and ~rlOg done in my home. ease call 639-7378 eVenings. WithOll,t hurting your feelings," she said. Pat enjoys playing on the team, and says she loves competition. She doesn't mind strange courts and likes to play away from home because "we have a lot of fun on the trips." Sue Wanggard doesn't dislike playing away meets because the courts are strange, but because the people are strange, so she likes to play at home better. "It really helps to have somebody there to watch you," she said. Sue enjoys playing on hot, sunny days, but her favorite conditions are cloudy and cool. "With the sun coming out when it's to my advantage," she added. Sue says the wind doesn't bother her, but after a couple of wild shots cries 01 "BI"" , Wind " echoed arouod the courts Practice is held every weekdav from about 3 to 5 p.m. and ~ Fridays it can last all afternoon Along with practice developing a good attitude IS oi great imporlance "Yoo've got to be opium tic, concentrate and try to do "hat the coach tells yeo." said ue Wanggard. During a practice doubles match, Frecka continuously encouraged and cnucued hJ players. At one point, when there seemed to be more critieism flying around than tennis balls, he turned and said \l, ith a mile, "I can't let these girls thi they're too good, because then they can beat anybody:" Soccer oct. 14. Oct. 21 .. Cross Oct. 13 Oct. t7 . Country . Notre Dame Invitational at Bend, Inc Ma rquene at Parts'de Golf Oct. 14 . Women's Swimming Oct. 14 Women's Tennis Oct. 18 UW-Plalle..,Ue at Pari< Id Marquette at Parks,de U\\'-Mad,son at ~Iadlson Oshkosh tnvltational at Oshkosh W-oshkosh at Par ,de Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine, $1 a pitcher for Pab or Schlitz light. American State Bankt Free Checking Accounts for College Students Phone 658-2582 3928 60th St. Wed" OCt. 11, 1972 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 7 ByKathrynWellner Good exercise and fun aren't the only things Pat Keltic, Sue Wanggardand Sue Graf get out of tennis. The girls, respectively the top three members of the women's tennisteam, each have their own unique reasons for playing. After being injured as a gymnast, Sue Wannggard took up playing tennis and running cross «entry. She says she does it mostly for her own personal enjoyment. "Il changed my personality, 100. I keep more to myself now; I don't let my emotions show as much anymore," said Sue. "One thinga sport like this teaches you is patience," she added. Sue Graf, a senior, gets a feeling of accomplishment, especially when she wins. "When -I win-E really-feel-Iike-c--v-. work I've done something, like all the and practice have paid off," SCHEDULED she said. "But when Ilose I feel very upset with myself, and depressed. " Sueseemed very positive about the effect tennis has had on her personality. "Oh, yes!" she exclaimed, "especially the ups and downs." Nobodylikes to lose. Pat Kekic describes the way she feels before a match as "the worst possiblebutterflies" and she says that she doesn't settle down until aller she starts playing. "Coach (Dick) Frecka always makes us relax with his snide httle jokes," she said, smiling. Winning, on the other hand, is always exciting, • 'especially when your coach is there or if it's the match you need to win the meet." According to Pat, playing lenms taught her to be both a g~ Winner and a good loser. She beheves that it's good for people to learn good sportsmanship and courtesy. "It has helped me to learn how to get along with people" she ~aid. ' Pat has had the advantage of living across the street from some tennis courts and she slarted playing when she was thirteen. "The best time for kids to start Isv,;hen they're nine or len," said Pat. She never had lessons until she played for the team. so all of oach Frecka's advi<.:e has been e1tome. ·Ht·s good at giving criticism MemMr" F' 0 I C Harrier' b La t TIl sda)" the Ranger hamers .. ent (0 t ..hi a and came bo "'10 qwte ha~ Coach \',c GodIf'O) ,d "n. IS the that.. ha. be.,on them 10 the lour }.. thal e ',"eo been • am them n,., top five .",..,.,... ran a team for th rlrst ume th ) r If this eeps '" d a coote~ lor the . AlA DlSlnct O1amplOnSh,p ., TIC l; Rm DE IS 81El t • In t \aUa e Information It I, TaUonl Hall , M mbers o f the UW-Parkside women's tennis team tak • • e . h C h D· k F e a memen ro practice o for a photo. wit oac 1c recka. Pictured (I-) S pose S r are ue anggaard Cind S U·,re Kay Becke r, ue Graf and Frecka Pat Kek· th 1 ' q ' • 1 c, e squad s O I layer who led the Ranger women to a first place finish in I t k' Ok. be p • • as ee s to r- fe st Tennis Tournament, 1s not pictured. Pho O b\ Cr 1 R "You've got to he optimi~tic BY Kathryn Wellner Good exercise and fun. aren't the only things Pat Kekic, Sue wanggard and Sue Graf get out of tennis. . The girls, respectively the top three members of the women's tennis team, each have their own unique reasons for playing. After being injured as a gymnast, Sue Wannggar? took up playing tennis and runnmg cross country. She says she does it mostly for her own personal enjoyment. "It changed my personality, too. I keep more to myself now; I don't let my emotions show as much anymore," said Sue. "One thing a sport like this teaches you i patience," she added. Sue Graf, a senior, gets a feeling of accomplishment, especially when she wins. "When I win I really reel Hke I've done something, like all the work and practice have paid off," he said. "But when I lose I feel very upset with myself, and depressed." Sue seemed very positive about the effect tennis has had on her personality. "Oh, yes!" she exclaimed, "especially the ups and downs." obody likes to lose. Pat Kekic describes the way she feels before a match as "the worst po ible butterflies" and she says that she doesn't settle down until after she starts playing. "Coach (Dick) Frecka always makes us relax with his snide little jokes, " she said, smiling. Winning, on the other hand, is always exciting, "especially when your coach is there or if it's the match you need to win the meet." According to Pat, playing tenni taught her to be both a 00d winner and a good loser. She believes that it's good for people lo learn good sportsmanship and courte y. "It ha helped me to learn how to ,:et along with people," she Pat has had the advantage of hvmg across the street from ome tennis courts and she tarted planng when she was th1rte •n. · "Th' best tune for kids to start 'p h n the, 're nine or ten, .. said at 1 h n '\ r had lesson· until he P ed for the team. so all of th fr• ka ad, ice ha. be lcom • H • Hl:i-; L \, (T WRITl'.I.G •~H\'t( Es Report writing. Jleech \\Tiling. commercial copy-edtt1ng. editmg and ~Ping done in my home . lea e call 639-7378 evening without hurting your feelings," she said. Pat enjoys playing on the team, and says she loves competition. She doesn't mind strange courts and likes to play away from home because "we have a lot of fun on the trips." Sue Wanggard doesn't dislike playing away meets because the courts are strange, but because the people are strange, so she likes to play at home better. "It really helps to have somebody there to watch you," she said. Sue enjoys playing on hot, sunny days, but her favorite conditions are cloudy and cool. "With the sun coming out when it's to my advantage," she added. Sue says the wind doesn't bother her, but after a couple of SCHEDULED Soccer oct. 14 . ... ... ........................ . Oct. 21 ..... . ......... . ....... . Cross Country Oct. 13 ......... ... ...... . Oct. 17 ................... . Golf Oct. 14 ...... ......... .. Women's Swimming Oct. 14 ......... · Women's Tennis Oct. 18 .. . .... · · · · · Monday night i "Ye Old ud ipping , 'ite" at Shakey's in Racine. $I a pitcher for Pab or Schlitz light American Free Checking Ac o its for College tud nts Phone 65 --5 3928 60th St. D C ., Oct. 11, 1 72 TH PA ID G 7 OE IS l Harr· r I • Tl 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed .• Oct. 11,1972 Intramural Th I 1 Touch Football season I. und r ....8) with three undeleat d learns teadmg the way. La l year's university chamPiOns.the hoon rs, got off 10 a good tart WIIb a 21-t~ vic tory over B A new learn is out in ront In the wm column, however, lhe Trout porI a 2-1)record. er e led 1»' their flashy runner Dean MatlOson. The other undefeated team is the Pink FascI Is They combined the pinpolOlpasslOg or Jack Swaru with the hawk·l1ke delense 01 Fred Z1 vers ror a 1!HlVlCtory over the FOOIballTeam andlng Trout hnon rs Pink F ,IS FOOIballTeam BO TwO Park Ide I Bowling Leagues are forming that tudent can Ign up for now. Th Itrat league i being held at endan Lan 10 Kenosha It will be held every Monday at 9: 15 pm The OIld league WIll be beld at uri Lanes, also in Kenosha It "ill be held every f'nday at 4 30 p.m. Anyone Interested in joimng elth r 01 th. leagues should 'Ill' up,.," at the P E Buildlng. crt am lose The Park Idt soccer team wed liS rourlh game 01 the son la I .....ednesday !Ught to th !uka. or C'lucago Circle Coli e,:l-2 It as a game 01 rgument and controversial all • "hlch showed in the lahst!c Par Ide commiUed 30 louis 10 Ollcago Circle's 37. NOTICE Jobs re Available ... ! For FREE inIonnation on ludenc istance and pia _nt program send If-addressed STAMPED envelope 10 the ational Placemen I Regi Iry. 1001 I ldal10 St.. Kalispell. MT S9901 o ,1\1\11 Porkside soccer coach Hal Henderson gives his team some advice before recent game. The Porkside booters, fresh from their first win of the season against UW-Milwaukee, "ill face UWPlatteville here Saturday afternoon o THE WEEKE D Rooters win lst game 2·0 I ·0 1-0 0·2 0-2 The Uw-Parkslde soccer team got its first win saturday in the consolation game of the Oktoberfest Soccer Tournament as lhe Rangers dumped UW1i1waukee &2. Parkside had losl Friday to otre Dame, 3-1,but the Rangers rallied saturday and posted their highest goal total of the year. Rick Lechusz, Mike Jenrette, Mike Nedeljkovic and Wayne Shisler each scored one goal for Parkside while Ray Phanturat had two. Parkside held a 2-1) halftime lead and a 4-2 lead with 13minutes to go, but the Rangers exploded lor two goals in the final 13minutes to go, but the Rangers exploded lor two goals in tbe final 13 minutes to put the game on ice. Parkside is now 1·5--1on the sea on and will face UWPlatteville here Saturday aftemoon. • The Parkside cross country team came up with one of its better performances here Saturday as it claimed a strong third In the first annual Oktoberfest Invitational. Lucian Rosam, the sophomore from Ceylon. tasted defeat lor the first time this year but the loss came against South Dakota tate's Garry Bentley. a delending NCAACoilege Division 1500-meter champ. Bentley clocked 25:30 for the rugged five mile route while Rosa "as close behind al 25:37. Dan Sols\ig or leam champ SDSU grabbed third while all·American Jim Drews of LaCrosse was PIZZA KnCHEN fourth and Parkstde s Dennis Biel a strong fifth. Other Ranger placers included junior Jim McFadden in tenth, freshman Sid Hyde in 24th. and junior Keith Merritt in 25th. Parkside will travel to the otre Dame Invitational at South Bend Friday. The meet attracts most Midwestern teams and should be a good test lor the young Ranger team. • First place honors in the Second Annual Oktoberlesl Gall Tournament Saturday went to orthern Illinois while UW· Madison grabbed second and Parkside was a strong third in the is-note tourney at Petrifying Springs. Medalist honors went to Rick Willems, of Parkside; Rick Garcia of Northern Illinois placed second; Steve Larsen, also Irom Northern, placed third; Phil Lohr from UW-Madison finished fourth and Tom Bothe of Parkside copped fifth. Parkside's women's tennis • team placed first in the Oktoberfest Tournament here last Wednesday. The Rangers had a score of 12. Whitewater placed second with 10, Carthage was third with 8 and Lawrence finished last with no points. Rangers Pat Kekic, Sue Wanggard and Nicolet DeRose all won their matches. VAlEO'S Chicken & Italian Sausage Bombers Free Delifery to Parkside Village son ItH11.... , ''',n, 6S1-S'" Photo by Pal Nowak ---------- Jonathan Livingston Seagull Last Whole Earth Catalog Politics of Heroin in S.E, Asia The Prophet Woodstock Craftsman's Manual Massage Book The Rolling Stones Having trouble locating these books? Well, search no further than Martha Merrill's Bookstore. See us for what's new in books - bestsellers, art, chess, novels, reference works, crafts specialties, ad infinitum. Look over our large selection of hard covers and paperbacks - and take advantage of our fast special order service. M~N\~~ rs~t(Yta.J ~.Jw. f{(lJ;iA'& • GI4-59t.hsr. 312-(;"""'$'1',. 6S8-3bf;?- 632-5195' •• ---_---•. ------- ... -- •••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT 16 Registration Now thru Oct. 13 //-01 'Entry Fee 501 Apply now - Student Activities Office Room D-197 LLC , .. sponsored by Parkside Activities Board •••••••••••••••••••• 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 ntramural NOTICE 2-0 1 • O 1 -0 O· 0-2 Parkside soccer coach Hal Henderson gives his team some advice before recent gane. The Parkside booters, fresh from their first win of the season against UW-Milwaukee, will face UWPlatteville here Saturday afternoon Photo by Pat Nowak D Booter win lst game Th \\'-Par 1de socc r team first wm turdav in the on olation game or the to rfest Soccer Tournament the Rangers dumped UWt1lwaukee 6-2. Park ide had lo.st Friday to , ·otr Dame, 3·1. but the Rangers rall1t-d . turday and posted their highest oal total of the ) ear. Rick Lechusz, fike Jenrette, hke . 'edeljkovic and Wayne i ler each cored one goal for Park 1de while Ray Phanturat had two. Park ide held a 2--0 lftime lead and a 4-2 lead with 13 minutes to go, but the Rangers ploded for two goals in the final 13 minutes to go, but the Rangers ploded for two goal in the final 13 minutes to put the game on ice. P rk ide i now 1·5-1 on the on and will face \ · 11 t ev11le here Saturday af- • country fourth and Parkside s Dennis Biel a trong fifth. Other Ranger placers included Junior Jim tcFadden in tenth, freshman Sid Hyde in 24th, and junior Keith Merritt in 25th. Parkside will travel to the . ·otre Dame Invitational at South Bend Friday. The meet attracts mo.st fidwestern teams and should be a good test for the oung Ranger team. • First place honors in the Second Annual Oktoberfest Golf Tournament Saturday went to , orthern Illinois while UWIadison grabbed second and Parkside was a trong third in the HI-hole tourney at Petrifying prings. tedalist honors went to Rick Willems, of Parkside; Rick Garcia of Northern Illinois placed second; Steve Larsen, also from Northern, placed third; Phil Lohr from UW-Madison finished fourth and Tom Bothe of Parkside copped fifth. • Parkside's women's tennis team placed first in the Oktoberfest Tournament here last Wednesday. The Rangers had a score of 12. Whitewater placed second with 10, Carthage was third with 8 and Lawrence finished last with no points. Rangers Pat Kekic, Sue Wanggard and Nicolet DeRose all won their matches. VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN Clllebn & Italian Sausage Bomhers Frtt Delivery to Parkside Village son 1°" ., •• , ,,,,n, 6S1-St9t ---------- Jonathan Livingston Seagull Last Whole Earth Catalog Politics of Heroin in S.E. Asia The Prophet Woodstock Cr aftsm an 's Manual Massage Book The Rolling Stones Having trouble locating these books? Well, search no further than Martha Merrill's Bookstore. See us for what's new in books - bestsellers, art, chess, novels, reference works, crafts specialties, ad infinitum. Look over our large selection of hard covers and paperbacks - and take advantage of our fast special order service. G14-59~St; 658-3b !;"2- f{_ru;U'ZIJ., • 312.- 6-¼ 5-t, - 632-5195' -· --- -------~-- -----· ••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT 16 \ \ Registration Now thru Oct. 13 / / -o, ·t ·ntry Fee so~ Appl Y no w - Student Ac tivities Office Room D-197 LLC sponsored by Parkside Activities Board Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 1, issue 3, October 11, 1972 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 1972-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System erwin zuehlke george mcgovern ken konkol parkside activities board (PAB) richard nixon segregated fees st louis jazz quartet https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d0352f8ebf4abdb42428614718f4c053.pdf a2f90fed1e5f27360bd3da69c6d13ed5 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 6, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Funds Approved for Newscope Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Funds Approved f or Newscope by Larry Jones Copy Editor In a last ditch effort to prevent Newscope from dying a sudden death, Parkside's Student Government Association (SGA) Wednesday approved a measure to give the paper $2,000. The measure was approved unanimously by SGA in response to a plea from newly elected Editor John Koloen. In a letter to each senator, Koloen said: "We are currently rising out of an economic slump which has resulted in a debt of almost $5,000, with assets of nearly $4,000. This last figure, however, is misleading in that it represents accounts receivable, many of which cannot be collected because the advertiser has gone bankrupt. We have been running in the red for over a year, but have managed to trim the total debt from a high of $8,000 last September to its present level. Unfortunately, our printer, and principal creditor, has informed us that unless a very substantial portion of the debt is paid by the end of January, he will not print the paper." According to Koloen, $4,000 of the debt was inherited from the old Collegian and the previous operators of Newscope. As the surviving Parkside student paper, the current editors were still responsible for paying the money back. The $2,000 granted by SGA will be immediately applied to the debt and put the paper back on its feet, Koloen said. The money itself will come from SGA's Student Group Support Funds, which stood at $4,104.09 as of the Wednesday, January 19, meeting. According to Koloen, Newscope is going to lease its own computerized composing machine at a cost of approximately $150 p er month, which is substantially less than is now paid for the same service from the printer. Leasing of the machine will not only save money, but will also improve the quality of the paper by allowing for more comprehensive copy and proof-reading, will speed the entire make-up process by allowing stories to be justified and pasted into proofs as they come in — rather than everything being done in one day at the printer, will give the editors more time and flexibility, and will also give Newscope an opportunity to raise further revenue by obtaining contracts to do composing work for others in the area, Koloen said. Newscope is planning to present a request for additional funds to several foundations in the near future, in an effort to insure stability and selfsufficiency for the paper in the coming years, Koloen said. CCC Discover Flaws in Rules, SGA Gains P artial Control O ver Money by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Student Government has gained a measure of c ontrol over the portion of t he segregated fees intended for Student Support Groups — b ut not without first going thru what has to be considered the most bizarre and contradictory series of events of the school year. The funds represent an estimated $4,104. SGA will be able to divide the money up among student groups with the concurrence of the Campus Concerns Committee (CCC), and the approval of Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn. Dearborn indicated in a meeting with SGA leaders that if the Student Senate approved an appropriation and the CCC concurred with it, he would go along with the decision. But before this method of dispersing the funds was agreed upon, SGA leaders and members of the Administration were locked into a bitter argument that saw SGA accuse Dearborn and the Director of the Business Office, Erwin Zuehlke, of lying to them and deceiving them of how the funds could be obtained. Zuehlke, in turn, accused the President of SGA, Dean Loumos, and Treasurer Danny Trotter of lying to the CCC and misrepresenting to them what he had told SGA about their proposal to disperse the funds. The CCC, a joint faculty-student committee that deals with student life and interests on campus, met last Monday night for the first time of the academic year. It is composed of seven faculty members, five students, and the Dean of Students, or his representative. It was prevented from meeting first semester because the SGA had not presented the Chancellor a list of students from which to make the student selections. After the Committee had chosen Marion Mochon, anthropology, as its chairwoman, Loumos, a member of the committee, asked that the first item on the agenda be that the CCC give its power to make a budget for student organizations to Student Government. Loumos told the committee that Erwin Zuehlke, the director of the Business Office, had told him soon after his election to the SGA presidency, that as of July 1 there was an estimated $6,400 available for student support groups (This is determined by a formula that allocated $.93 from each full time student's tuition for the first semester, and $1.00 for the second semester. A different formula is used for part time students.). Loumos said that Zuehlke had told him that while the moneywas there, there were no procedures to disperse it to student groups, and that it was unclear how the money would be dealt out. He said then SGA began to formulate procedures to handle budget requests. A copy of them was passed out to Committee members. Noting in his speech that last year's CCC had voted to dissolve itself because they felt many duties of the Committee could be handled by Student Government, he asked that the authority to make a budget be given to SGA. Members of the committee had discovered prior to this that the committee was set up so that the faculty was always in the majority — if m ore students than faculty showed up for a meeting, the number exceeding the faculty couldn't vote. Marion Mochon, herself a member of the codification committee of the Faculty Senate that structured all student-faculty committees, described the CCC as being "poorly codified" Loumos said further SGA had spoken with the University lawyer in Madison to have him check out their budget request form for any possible loopholes. He suggested they add a clause in which (Continued on Pagetf) University of Wisconsin - Parkside WARNING! Parkside's police will now be ticketing everyone they catch driving faster than 15 MPH anywhere on campus and anyone not coming to a complete stop at any one of the posted stop signs. The citations are the same as those issued by State police and the same penalties apply. Be forewarned! You could conceivably lose your license doing 45 MPH in the parking lot. Volume 6 Number 3 January 24, 1972 The Psychic Circus by Jim Koloen of th e Newscope staff ESP is slowly wending its mysterious way into the thick entangled maze of psychology as a valid phenomenon of the human brain, scientistphilosophers as diverse as Aldous Huxley and Timothy Leary have been 2ply intrigued by it and other parapsychological phenomena. Newscope got into the act about a year ago, when it presented a two part series concerning Kenosha's self-proclaimed psychic-in-residence, Normal Slater ESP. The timid looking psychic with weird peepers, seemed to have demonstrated his faculty for Extra Sensory Perception to various Newscope staffers, and the impression many of them came away with was one of bewildered awe. Since that time, many people have consulted Slater on the psychic world, and many of them have since related incidents to me in which Slater revealed things that no one but themselves could have possibly known. Others have indicated him as a fraud at worst, and a lousy psychic at best. Personally, I don't care either way, so with this in mind I took the assignment to report on Norm Slater's ESP lecture held at the Vogue Theater Sunday night, January 16. I'd predicted that few people would pay the $1.50 admission charge. As it turned out I was wrong, either that or a lot of people snuck in. The large crowd was composed of the weirdest collection of freaks I've ever encountered at one time, under one roof. Beside the usual motley crew of hippie gigglers, there were silent and intense longhair believers, with the remainder of the seriously interested audience made up of coiffeured middle aged housewives and psychic dilletantes, elderly rotund matrons, truckdriver types, young straights dressed in their going out duds, with their snazzed up young ladies in tow, and of course Norm himself. It was really quite a collection to behold. When word got out that I was a reporter. Norm's two managers accosted me, and demanded to know what I was going to write. Rather than explain that I didn't know yet, I decided to take the more impressive freedom of press route. I invoked the prior censorship case of the U.S. v. New York Times, et. al. The very paranoid and excited managers of the psychic went away for a consultation with Norm, neither of them understanding what the New York Times had to do with it. Finally the psychic himself granted me an audience. Accoutered in a purple panoply, Norm told me that he was simply afraid I'd put ESP down. I explained that I didn't care either way, thinking that if he's a psychic he ought to know what I'm going to write anyway, and that maybe I should ask him. But maybe he already read that question in my mind, so I decided mum's da woid. I asked him what he'd been doing with himself lately. He told me about the classes in "development of conscious awareness" he'd been teaching at KTI and RTI. He also invited me to come along on a research expedition to the Bermuda Triangle this summer. I politely said I'd think about it. After shaking hands with me seven separate times, I thanked him for his indulgence, and wormed my way through a small hallway lined with young devotees, waiting to see the master. Out in the audience, I scribbled impressions while waiting for Norm's entre. The program was divided into two parts: The first half consisted of a brief biographical sketch of the psychic followed by a panel "discussion", and a demonstration of ESP. The (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 NEWSCOPE January 24, 1972 EDITORIAL - Friends or Enemies I + HPf It's strange what the sight of a tape recorder will do to a Parkside administrator. There's a great gnashing of teeth, a bubbling of anger, finally an eruption of indignation — My God, tape record the conference? Never! They rise in mass — We'll walk out if you tape record this! they threaten. Wow, you say to yourself. You remember the time the poet — black nationalist Leroi Jones spoke at Carthage — You'll capture my spirit if you record this, he had warned solemnly as he forbid any taping. Yes, that must be the key, the point of speculation. The administrators must be incarnates of the devil! You don't see them in mirrors, you can't record their voices. More than one paranoid's suspicions would be confirmed . . . You ask — Why can't it be recorded? The assistant Chancellor answers: We're here to discuss the problems of Student Government. We don't know what other questions you would ask. Tony Totero answers: I have allowed Newscope to record interviews with me in the past, and things haven't come out as they were intended. — When did this happen? you ask Tony — This is not the place to go into it, he replies. Alright, you think, maybe this deserves a story in the future: Tony Totero Tells How Newscope Has Wronged Him. The Director of the Business Office, Erwin Zuehlke, scores it finally — We know why you want it recorded. You don't trust us. Ah, yes, you nod in agreement, the answer at last — You don t trust us. He's summed it all up — You don't trust us. Yup, you're right, you think. We don't trust you. Now the climoA: Dearborn says — I'll tell you this, if the discussions we have at this meeting are printed in Newscope, it will be the last time we have this type c' meeting. Kapowie. It's crystal clear now. Why record it? Example 1: Approximately two months ago, Dean Loumos says that Zuehlke told him money was available for student organizations — except it was unclear who would deal it out, and what procedures would be used to do it. Loumos says that Zuehlke suggested SGA draw up the guidelines for the utilization of the money. Two months later, Zuehlke denies saying this, and lo and behold, he reveals procedures had existed all along for the utilization of the money. About $2,000 of the supposedly untouchable money is discovered spent. Some probable solutions of the conundrum are: (1) Zuehlke lied to SGA at the first meeting, (2) SGA lied about what Zuehlke told them at the first meeting, (3) SGA misunderstood what Zuehlke told them, (4) Zuehlke mistakenly gave SGA the wrong information. What is the truth? What actually occurred? It's unknown, almost undiscoverable at this point. How could this have been avoided? The meeting could have been recorded, and the confusion would have been avoided. Example 2: A Newscope reporter is working on an investigative story on a Parkside administrater. He interviews another administrater, who refuses to allow the discussion to be taped. Some damaging information is revealed in the interview. A few weeks later the reporter checks back with the adQ) U O SPECIAL I • Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass and a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a b eefburger and trench fries or potato salad $1.15 u Z) O The Brat Stop 'The Brut is where its at' N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F HIGH W A Y S 1-94 AND open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Ava ilab le for f r a t e ' n ' t y or sorority p arties 50 ministrater to reverify the information. The ad,mmistra ter deny ever having said it. The reporter is incredulous He checks his notes; the revelation is written down there, hie has it down as^ direct quote. He asks the administrater again |n the end, administrater denies emphatically ever having said . the reporter doesn't use the quote - it's too questionable. But how to explain what happened? (1) The administrater actually did say it, but lied in enying (2) The reporter lied in claiming he had said (3) The reporter misunderstood what he had saidI the tr • (4) The administrater gave the wrong information th but denied later having said it. Mnw Where lies the truth? At this point it's ,nd,st '"9 u,sh« bl®; . could this have been avoided? The interview could have been tape recorded. . ... . + ,t If the absolute truth itself is beyond recovery at this point,, at least it is possible to consider who would profit the most by the tru being obscured — the administration or the students. First, it has to be recognized that the students may ave misunderstood what was told to them. The fact that they have less of a knowledge of the workings of the University than the administraters gives them an incomplete perspective from which to comprehend things. A misunderstanding is possible. But the students didn't profit from the misunderstandings, the administraters did. In the first case, SGA lost total control of money for student clubs, while a third of the money had already been spent on peripheral items. In the second case, damaging evidence against an administrater was denied legitimacy. Furthermore, it was the administraters who prevented an objective record from being made, not the students. A determination of who is lying is impossible to make. Then there is Dearborn's intimidation of Newscope — you prinf anything said in this meeting and this will be the last meeting. The implication seems clear — it's better to keep the student body ignorant of a meeting that greatly affects them than to have them informed of it. Newscope, of course, rejects this. Our aim is not to insure ignorance on key issues among students, but rather to inform them of the issues. An open marketplace of information is the best environment for important decisions to be made within. If people are offended by this, we can only reply they don't realize what newspapers are for. We point out in conclusion; it has been certain administraters that have prevented an objective record of key meetings with students from being made; it has been these administraters that have benefitted from the subsequent obfuscation of what was said in these meetings. We believe it has been these administraters, and not the students, that have changed their stories from one meeting to another. Whether they lied maliciously, or made honest mistakes is known only by them. The fact is that we believe their stories have changed. So, ultimately, Zuehlke was right — we don't trust the administraters. They burned us once, they burned us twice, if the burn us for a third time, we're fools. We, as students, can realistically only conclude that these people can not only be our friends, they can also be our enemies. Model Abortion Program Immediate Help With No Delays WLCKERSHAM WOMENS MEDICAL CENTER 133 Hast 58th Street, New York A COMMUNITY ABORTION SERVICE AFFILIATED WITH A MAJOR METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Unequalled safety record of in-patient and out-patient abortions by Board-certified gynecologists and anesthesiologists. General anesthesia is used for patient comfort. Low costs of abortion procedures: Pregnancy up to 10 wks., D A C , $150 up to 14 wks., D <4 C, $250 14-24 weeks, Saline or Mechanical Induction $400 In all cases over 10 weeks pregnancy, Wickersham's medical safety standards require overnight hospital stays. Free professional services available to abortion patients include psychiatric counseling, family planning and birth control. No referral needed. No referral fee or contribution solicited ever. Private. Confidential. No red tape. DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdays ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine Letter To The Editor 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 To the Editor; Strange. Very strange. That's what any student with normal intelligence would have to say concerning the situation they face when dealing with the Parkside Bookstore. Strange, that there are 27 booklists for approximately 3,700 students, 25 of those booklists were printed up by student gov't, (with the cooperation of a few secretaries and the Duplicating and Processing Dept.). About four weeks ago PSGA decided to attempt to set up a book exchange in the Student Act. Bldg. To get such an exchange off a booklist was a necessity. Further research uncovered legal problems with the university in running such an exchange. Apparently it would be in violation of a contract between the university and the bookstore. So the booklists went from faculty to administration to the bookstore. It was "private property" and was denied to student government. Constant pressure by PSGA resulted in an agreement from Ass. Chancellor Dearborn, Jewel Echalbarger, and Anthony Totero promising that a complete booklist would be available to students 3 days prior to registration. But everyone knows promises are made to be broken; or to keep disenchanted students quiet. Nobody ever explained why the list wasn't printed, but most of us can guess. So on Monday and Tuesday (10th and 11th of January) the PSGA with the help of the secretaries printed 25 booklists and made them available around the campus. Without a booklist the students are forced to buy their books at a bookstore which has lost $20,000 in their past operations. That means you and I are paying higher prices to make up for their losses. I hope that all students will react to this injustice by taking the time to write a letter to Ass. Chancellor Dearborn, Rm. 284, Tallent Hall, telling him just how you feel. Bruce Volpintesta Vice-President, PSGA For The Record idi MUSIC HOUSE I II I I I \ i k ' 1 1 I N v • £ IN > Downtown Kenosha 1 1 ' Muskie Scene by Paul Lomartire Feature Editor Burton Scott, Kenosha's District Attorney, stood at the entrance of the United Auto Workers all purpose hall the night of January 18th. He was greeting strangers, well wishers and acquaintances in his capacity as a "Muskie for President" organizer. Twitches of uneasiness seemed to infect the D.A. between handshakes and casual greetings. The minutes were piling up on the wrong side of seven o'clock. After cancelling one Kenosha appearance weeks before, Senator Edmund Muskie was almost a half an hour late. Many of the individuals in the large room were unconcerned and unaware of the elapsing time. An older rotund, cigar smoking gentleman was leaning against a table talking to a friend he obviously had not seen in some time. Every so often he would turn and shout hello to someone just coming in, and they would see his pin. Attached to his green shortsleeve shirt was a political button featuring a donkey producing a cloud if ill smelling gas. Within the cloud, on the very large pin were the words, "Nixon gone with the wind in '72" On the other side of the room, a girl was beginning to drink her third free beer, a feature of the Muskie rally. She turned to her companion and asked if a "Muskie" was a fish. The companion, a college aged male, just laughed and asked the girl when the rally was to start. She thought seven, but as long as the free beer held out, she said she didn't mind if the candidate was late. Clusters of. individuals sat, stood, miled about, and talked. Burton Scott began to appear restless as he continued shaking hands, though periodically glancing over the heads out the glass entrance doors into the darkness. Two young Muskie workers, finished with last minute details, had taken up a vigin in the crisp January air, standing at the building's main entrance staring blankly at Washington Road. They were hoping to spot a line of official looking cars — one of them carrying their candidate. A boy dressed in a blazer, wearing freshly pressed pants, with his hair very neatly parted, played "Roll Out the Barrel" on an organ supplied for the evening by the Hammond Organ Studios. He didn't look to be much older than Little League age. The boy alternated furnishing music with an adult that could have been his father. The two kept a steady flow of polkas and old favorites coming out of the organ, making the delay seem short. A teenage girl wearing a simple pink dress strolled about the gymnasium sized room carrying a stack of reproduced charcoal drawings and a money box. With an appealing smile, she approached most everyone, asking if they would like to buy a sketch of Ed Muskie done by Kenosha artist George Pollard. The drawings were fifty cents, ideal for framing. Meanwhile, at the entrance, the shortsleeved Muskie volunteers talked to each other, neither appearing to be listening to the other. Burton Scott was still shaking hands with those who were arriving about half past seven. A partition, which had closed off about a quarter of the hall, had to be opened, as rows of people three and four deep began forming behind the few hundred chairs that were occupied. A cheer went up from the crowd as the partition slid open. The two young Muskie workers still waiting, registered looks of shock when they heard the cheering. They must have thought the candidate had somehow gotten past their blank stares. They were relieved to know that only a new portion of the room had made an appearance. At twenty-nine minutes past seven, four American Motors products slowly made the way up a small hill from the west on Washington Road. The cars swung into the driveway of the union building, slowly heading for a back entrance. Senator Edmund Muskie had arrived. Smiles hit the Muskie workers, their flesh a ruddy color having been exposed to the cold. They loudly announced the candidate had arrived. A grin streamed across Burton Scott's face, as he shook the last few hands with a confident vigor which had been slowly draining from him in the last half hour. The rally was to begin. Detectives from the Kenosha Police Department kept photographers and other assorted bodies away from the entrance Muskie was approaching. The door opened, in came members of the senator's staff, Muskie himself sandwiched between the front and back ranks. Muskie wore a broad politicians' smile as he was greeted by the twenty or so people in the side hall with random cheers, popping flashbulbs, assorted clapping, and a few handshakes by those who had weaseled past the detectives. He wore a perfect fitting dark blue suit, traditional black shoes, a white shirt and silk blue tie, tied in an almost perfect Winsor knot. His face had deep lines cutting into it. A tired glaze dulled the color of his eyes, and there were noticable bags under each one. The wind had arranged his hair in an inJ a unary 24, 1972 teresting disarray, but he quickly used a free hand to push it back into shape, a part forming like magic. Burton Scott whisked the Senator into a room at the right of the door he had just entered. The room was marked "Board Room". Muskie was to meet the Executive Board of the United Auto Workers, Local 72, headed by Ralph Daum. The board had endorsed the Presidential hopeful earlier in the month. Word reached the main hall that the Senator had arrived. There was a bustle of movment as some people went to locate signs to wave when Muskie came in; "Kenosha for Muskie", "UAW for Ed", "ESM in '72". The candidate came out of the conference room smiling. He shook hands in the hall, upon entering the large room full of cheering people, and on his way to his seat near the podium. As soon as he was seated, the artist about fifteen feet to his right began sketching the Senator. The screams, shouts, applause, yelps and bobbing signs made those in the Muskie organization smile, from the football player sized bodyguard types standing near him to Mr. Scott, the Kenosha based organizer. The Mayor of Kenosha presented the Senator from Maine with a pin replica of Wisconsin. Local dignitaries were introduced, Ralph Daum spoke, wife of the slain civil rights leader Medger Evers spoke, and finally, almost an hour off schedule, Senator Edmund Muskie began to tell the crowd why they were right in supporting him, and why he wanted more support, enough to win the primary in April. The speech, comprised of human interest stories, a joke, and promises was not interrupted often by audience response. The only rousing cheers came after Muskie pointed out Nixon failures in economics, foreign relations and the war. He called for an all out effort by all Democrats to unite to rid the populus of Nixon leadership. The predominently blue collar audience came to life with solid response. Hubert Humphrey's 1968 running mate did not answer or ask for questions from the audience. He spoke to the crowd without the benefit of notes NKWSCOl'K 1'anc 8 or a prepared speech. The content of the speech was accepted with mixed emotion, but when it was over, there was no question Mr. Muskie was through speaking. The conclusion of the speech sent some individuals to the exits, but there were those who had bought the original, reproduced charcoal sketches that they were determined to get autographed. Others simply wanted to slap the man from Maine on the back, wish him luck, and shake his hand. A student reporter was determined to get an interview, and the Muskie staff was equally determined to get their man to an exit through a path previously cleared through a sea of empty, non-folding chairs. A mass of humanity had grown fifteen deep around the Presidential candidate immediately after his final - words of the speech. Muskie staffers waved frantically at ^ the tall, stocky Senator, but to no avail. ° The path that had been cleared for his m exit was to remain clear and void of z everything, as the Senator headed for m the wrong exit through the middle of the z few hundred chairs, autographing, and handshaking his way into disaster. A woman who looked about fifty who was to later admit she had waited six months to shake Muskie's hand, leaped for the Senator, catching the lapel of his dark blue suit. A man, back-peddling a few steps ahead of the human beehive, stumbled, fell, and was buried by chairs, causing the small army to head a few degrees further off course into still more chairs. The young reporter, determined to get exclusive statements from the man running for President, almost hit his subject in the mouth with his microphone, as the pushing and shoving was beginning to alarm the few detectives and aides trying to protect the candidate. Muskie, realising he was heading into impending doom, used the advantage of his height to seek out a new route, while shaking hands and signing autographs. The members of his staff who had engineered an almost flawless entrance, were frantically trying to clear a way, but carefully enough so as not to injure any potential Muskie votes. Amazingly, Muskie was making headway toward an exit. As he did, those wanting signatures or handshakes became more desperate. The young reporter, being carried like a rusty tin can over a large wave, no longer cared about an interview. He was apparently more interested in the safety of his recording equipment, and himself. Muskie finally approached the narrow doorway, after Burton Scott and others had cast chairs in all directions making a path. The doorway trimmed away layers of human beings that the Senator had been carrying from the podium. He turned left in the hallway, then right, and was relatively free of his followers. The cars were quickly filled with the Muskie party, and they were off to an airport. The man who was wearing the large donkey button was gone, as was the girl selling pictures. The organ was silent, and Burton Scott was standing in the doorway to the hall shaking hands, of those who were leaving. There were beads of sweat on his forehead, and a faint smile on his face. It just didn't seem that the coming election could be as hard on him as clearing a path for Muskie through that sea of chairs. WATCH ES_ Rolex - Accutron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravelle • Timex LcCoultre PERFUMES France's FSneet - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Di amond Setting Compl et e Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist «yz- Vi'X 5817 «Ui Ave. &71A It does make a difference where you shop! 0% Discou nt to students and Facul ty with | . q SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Reed & Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDA'. REGISTRV CRYSTAL TiHon - Orrefore Seneca • lallque Royal Worcester Diana Intermezzo (1»IZZA4> V , ^ C ustom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PARKSIDE VII I.AGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 - 30 th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Page 4 NEWSCOPE January 24,1972 by Michael Stevesand If you have wondered, as I have in the past twelve months, where is rock going?, or more pragmatically where is rock?, why has it limped off and how can I find it?, there's good news from the East. Eyeing the cowboys and the Englishboys if at all with a certain ironic amusement, are several sinister bands with outlooks not so predictable, and laughter cheerfully blacker, each on its own axis, but all more or less dedicated to preserving rock at the gut level of awareness that created the original vacuum of power and identity which made rock necessary. Or to put it another way, despite all the amputaions you can still dance to the rock & roll stations. Dancing is important. Maintaining in the city requires setting up countervibrations or a force field temporarily against the civic madness and it's no coincidence that these killer bands thrive in the population centers. The Velvet Underground from New York. The J. Geils Band from Boston. And god Bless Detroit for Alice Cooper and Mitch Ryder. Detroit may know more about rock & roll and the natural facts in general than any other City in the world. Consider the cultural indignities of spending days and years in the shadow of Motor City. Consider the potential energy taut and ready to be released behind bands that know how to be a fuse. And imagine the shock wave exploding from your speakers and nailing you to the wall. "Long Neck Goose" comes on like the Detroit Wheels of old — Mitch still sounds hoarse and even the name is a throwback. Allow yourself a fleeting sense of deja vu and then fasten into a bass line or Johnny Bee's diesel drums and realize the support they're shoveling under Mitch would have split 1965's radios. It just drives and drives. And without a blink they're into "Is It You or Is It Me?" a bouncing bop doo wah that you might like to do the funky chicken to. "It Ain't Easy" marches along on acoustic guitar and harp until a monster riff rears back and shows what Mountain could have been if they weren't half English which probably figures because Leslie West used to be lead guitar for none other than the Detroit Wheels. In any case the punch is there and if momentum has any meeting left it slams right into: "Rock and Roll" by N.Y.'s angelic rocker Lou Reed is possibly the best song ever written about it: Ginny said when she was just five years old there was nothin happenin at all Every time she listened to the radio there was nothin goin down at all But one day she heard a Detroit station, she couldn't believe what she heard at all She started dancin to that fine fine music Her life was saved by rock & roll, charging behind the Decatur Gator's blown Injected guitar and if you can sit still after ten seconds you better check the batteries in your pacemaker. This song has been known to cause structural damage to the cortex and sprained ankles. Forewarned ,s forearmed. . ,, . (Pant pant) between sides pause to reflect on the spare quality of the music. For a band of seven including a full time conga and tambourine player these boys stick close to the skeleton of a song so the sound is anything but crowded and in fact although the piano-organ and double guitars leave the impression of brass there is no brass. Which is not to say that it's not conducive because these songs are wired in series and a current runs from beginning to end Washed out Mitch stands knee deep in flowing quitar-organ harmonies in the soulful weeper "Drinking" a paen to the bleary-eyed staggers. Even the guitar sounds tipsy in a sinuous sort of way "Box of Old Roses" is just a total gas and one. of the few current nostalgoid 1961 period pieces that could actually have been a hit in 1961. Check the organ comping for all he's worth the stride piano and bassman W. R. Cooke's convincing ducktail vocal. Cooke is rumored to believe himself the reincarnation of Bobby Rydell. Quick cut to Wilson Pickett by way of the Electric Flag and "I Found a Love". The Nashville lessons have been learned well and Mitch may well have screamed himself into a different time factor during the recording of this. We won't know till the next one. By the time the next one comes around Mitch Ryder and Detroit may have evolved into a force too devastating to be contained in a stereo system. When that happens the components must all vaporize leaving black smoking residue. But the music will keep on playing. 'Bread', the rated by Billboa artists for 1971, Phys-Ed Center appearance is b< Board. Tickets for I thage's Student Chiappetta's (do Racine, tickets £ Electronics in E by Jim Koloen of the Nowscopo staff Last night, "On tha Nod" decided to become a kid again, and Imbibe Wednesday night bickers of brew at a teeny bar, a place where under 21's gain their alcoholic baptism, and receive communion in the shape of a bratwurst. I ' put drinking in a theological framework because alcohol has a lot to do with my metaphysic. This was old memories night; many were the times that my teeny contemporaries and I split pitchers of beer, while discussing Existentialism and Marxism, screaming at the war, wondering about the possible harmful effects of devil weed, afraid of acid because you didn't wanna end up jumpin' outa no window. I remember also that the Bratstop was the first bar to kick me out, and for, of all reasons, growing hair. My how the times have changed. The Bratstop is just a different place these days; boys get to grow their hair long now, and there's four bars scattered through the building including a downstairs room with pool tables, strobe lights that make you sick, bands, and pinball machines. Wowwee! It seems that the only things that haven't changed are the TV, the quarter admission charge, and the war. Willie Sorensen, Newscope's ace media-excommunicator and part-time bartender, accompanied me on this foray into teeny nightlife scenes. We breezed past the ID checkers booth, and huffed and puffed at the outrageous $1.50 cover charge. There was a noisy adolescent band called Freefall, that attempted to knock people down with overamplifications, covering the trails left by bad riffs with noise. After touring the place, checking things out, Bill and I settled in a corner of the bar nearest the Teevee and discussed Miller, Millett, Kubrick, Soch and Clint Eastwood before going on the nod. I . wanted to get as far away as possible from the band, and a strobe light whose only value seemed to be its ability to make everybody an existentialist, it produced a lot of nausea. A bar just ain't a place for strobes, noway. We pooled our resources and ordered bottles of Bud priced at 60 cents a bottle if you buy just one, or $1.00 for two. It was about 7:30 when we arrived, and the bar was already crowded. Willie told me the big nights are Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. This place has something for everyone so you can take your mind off the fact that the Brat isn't a real bar. It's a teen bar and you never forget it. Patrons all had young unformed faces, laughing it up, drinking beer until they ran out of money, and to get the parents car home, or threw up because they weren't experienced enough to know when to stop. Keeps em off the streets. The beer selection is surprisingly impressive, the Brat has Hamms and Falstaff on tap, and bottled beer with labels like Bud, Pabst, Michelob, etc., they even have a stock of what I consider to be the Edsel of alcohol, Right Time. Willie said the food was good, "priced at about what you'd expect. . . probably the best brat I ever had, definitely worth the money (60 cents)." Waiting for my next Bud, I surveyed the .area around our niche; the same synthetic woocf panelling that lines the walls of all other newly built or remodeled taverns, formica bars, comfortable barstools. Actually I'm not quite sure if the barstools were comfortable or not — let's just say I was feelin' no pain. shattered the atmosphere; your car is blocking the drive, your car has its lights on, your mother is at the door, etc. A bar with a public address system, far out. I was approaching a critical phase that would lead either to on the nod or disaster, liftoff was beautiful and all systems were go, through the stratosphere, ionosphere, through the Van Allen belt, every sip preceded by a carefully considered choice, nearing the point of no return, breaking through the ozone. I escaped on Brat's orbit, I was On the Nod. I noticed the phenomenal number of chicks, thousands of nubile females, it was too much, better than the dance in the gym, and they was gettin' drunk. Ouwee as Bobby D says. Ouwee indeed. I looked over at Bill, he was jumping around on the floor, brandishing a broom screaming I'm a liberal, I'm a liberal. He then performed his famous Karateballet, trying to chop up frying pans and whacking away at the bar. It's good to know that even a karateguy can't break a bar in half, it's sort of reassuring, invincibility. Pitchers were priced at a somewhat dubious $1.70, cheaper than a lime amount of bottled suds, but we qualitiopted for a more reliable 12 oz. Bud instead. In between Millet and Socha, a disembodied voice suddenly The service was quite good, friendly bartenders were overworked but still managed to converse with patrons, in fact it was just about as good as when Basil, an old friend of mine, worked the bar when we were teenies and deluged • me with free pitchers. The prices, I suppose are about what you'd expect from a teen bar. If you worked it right 'THE EXECUTIONER'S FACE IS ALWAYS WELL HIDDEN" Title: The Vantage Point Author: Lyndon Baines Johnson Publisher: Holt, Rinehart and Winston ($15.00) «9 Former President Lyndon B. Johnson is taking the skeleton out of the closet for public scrutiny. Unfortunately, it's not quite the skeleton we always knew was there, it's been touched up in places, especially where the hip bone is connected to the DMZ. Demonstrating that LBJ is not a man of few words, though I strongly doubt that most of the words in this politicautobiography were written solely by him, the former Commander-in-Chief presents his "Perspectives of the Presidency 1963-1969" in a bulky 569 pages (not including appendices). The Vantage Point, of course, was wherever LBJ happened to be during his more than five years in office, but wherever it was, it had the Presidential Seal embossed on it somewhere. It's with mixed emotions that I review (and read) this book, because LBJ is no longer the powerogre he once was, he can no longer tell me to go to war, he can no longer force me to kill for peace. LBJ is now a certified refiree, a grandfather resting after a lifetime of service to country, on his ranch by the Perdanales Riyer. And who likes to kick grandfathers? But the truth must out, as the Pentagon Papers reveal. In judging this book one also judges LBJ, to believe everything that is said in it, one must forget about credibility gaps. I am survivor of the '60s, when turbulence, crisis and war were willing bedfellows, when idealists were imprisoned for believing in their country's dreams, when lies were confused with truth, and truth with lies. The Vantage Point reveals that LBJ was incapable of comprehending the basic fallacy that kept us in Viet Nam; that we belonged there. To the end, LBJ refuses to deny this; we belonged there because the commies were taking over; we belonged there so we could lead the people to democracy; we belonged there because the South Vietnamese wanted us to protect them from the evil Ho Chi Minh (years earlier, of course, we refused to aid him in instituting a democratic government); that we belonged there because dominoes fell down. We were fhere because the American people believed the lies their government told them. 1963-1969 encompases the era of the secret document; nobody outside the higher echelons of government knew what was going on. Yet Johnson condemned the rising numbers of dissenters because, he says, each time they protested the war, they strengthened the enemy's psychological front, while American boys (as well as Vietnamese women, children) were dying yet winning on the military front. He says that he sympathized with the war protesters, but blames them because they didn t know enough about what was going on, didn't know he was, he says, seeking peace "through every available channel". If he was seeking peace, why didn't he let the American people know? Because it was a secret. Catch-22. The Vantage Point presents us with many views of the President, most of them flattering, a precious few of them revealing. For example, he tells us that a few minufes after giving the go ahead for the renewed bombing of Hanoi, he was in a church kneeling, praying to the God (of Peace). At other times we see him on the hot line, asking Kosygin to intervene with the . . in stopping the Six Day War, or addressing the huge crowds that came out to show their support in the 1964 elections. But the war was only one aspect of what I call LBJ's schizopolitick. While pursuing a hideous war in Nam, LBJ por rays himself as the relentless peaceseeker in other parts of e globe. Continually, he says, he plugged away for disarmament, for se1 setting up foreic nations emerge. I more internatior ward nations: Ui daddy. He told th that developing i their destiny tog direct. Yeah, su But no matte really can't ig' President before reaching social I' There were two hey, LBJ- how Johnson the n l amazing to read over due civil ' etc., legislation 1 knight of justice He describe lifted the heavy1 senators and c meaningful soci many-ofVanta fellow feeling * wants rememb motivation, by It's an indicato pulling themse r i.A +hP dl January 24, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 5 le hottest musical quartet on the scene today and oard Magazine as No. 15 out of the top 100 single 1, will appear in concert at the Carthage College ir Jan. 30 ( Sunday), at 8 p.m. The 'Bread' group's being sponsored by the Carthage Student Activities * the J an. 30 performance are now on sale at Carit Activities Office, Bidinger's Music House and Jowntown and Pershing Plaza stores) in Kenosha. In ; are availabel at Cook-Gere Music Store, and Team Elmwood Plaza. bottled beer was 50 cents. The tap was 30 cents, about a dime more than a real bar, in fact everything was a dime more than a real bar. The juke", Wil lie informed me, was "Top 10 and not much else." Perhaps what impressed me most about the Bratstop was its hugeness. This ain't a bar, it's a ballroom lined with bars, hundreds of people walking around, watching the band destroy their hearing, sitting in booths, and at the bar. Conversation was carried on mouth to ear, the cacaphony created by a hundred mouths proved to be quite an obstacle to our reasonable discourse. Ah ha, another reason for going On the Nod. The Brat must have a high turnover of customers each year, but there's always a wave of new faces eager to enter the door after the old ones have bid their fond adieu ready to search for a real bar. Alot of graduates from teen bars never return for post grad drinking. I think that means something. The Bratstop is a place where you can lose yourself in t he crowd, where teens can be just like everybody else and not be noticed, where it's easy to talk to strangers because they'll always remain anonymous. The big thing is not to confuse teen bars with the real item, cause there's a hell of a lot of difference. But if you're under 21, you really ain't got much of a choice. GOLDSTEIN Directed by Philip Kaufman and Benjamin Monaster Altura Films Wednesday night, .Goldstein and The Grateful Dead, only 50 cents to see films that are seldom available . . . not bad. A student can enjoy hesitant laughter and intellectual company right here on campus, courtesy of The Parkside Film Society. A nice liberal way to spend an evening off. After viewing Goldstein I app roached Hal Stern, French professor and world traveler, to ask his opinion, telling him that I thought the film entertaining, he replied that "it was a little obscure", and looked at me in a way that ushered me to a place short of the third level of consciousness (a look t hat I have grown accustomed to since my first attempt at reviewing films). The film, a 1965 release, grinds the then contemporary life style of Chicago into sausage, as is the fate of a n ogre cop who is pushed into one of those machines by an ambiguous sculptor (Thomas Erhart) who has taken it upon himself to find the newly arisen Elijah, a soggy old man who walks up and out of Lake Michigan to make metaphysical fun of Daley's deluge. Lou Gilbert, the old man, is the drone around which the film manifests the bureaucratic idiocy of police, public puritanism and aborted babies. Other tickles are plentiful w.th existential baseball anecdotes, yes men and a comic bear played by Benito Carruthers who serves as Abbott and Costello. Hal was probably right though, as the film wired along with many jokes and few revelations, the old man finally dancing off into Lake Michigan without changing much of what was so funny in the first place. I ha ven't seen Hallelujah the Hills yet, but I would like to, seeing that Goldstein tried to do for Chicago what that film did for Vermont (according to Eugene Archer, another reviewer). Along with this presentation came The Grateful Dead, a sound and sight syncopation of one of the very first Acid Rock bands. It reminded me of Ken Kesey and his Pranksters, who made a film that probably bore some similarity to this egocentric picture of the Dead. Their music serves as a kind of trip tripping background for stop action, reversal, overexposure and trip clicking of film. An instant insight into the group and putting us into what would seem to be a rehearsal with short acid burned moments in the sunlight, retinas flinching in Lysergic confusion, is early Dead, without stovepipe hats, still the burnt out beachboy look, but heavy. The film society let me in for next to nothing and I'd like to thank them for that and ask you Newscope readers to take in a few of their films. For the money yer gettin' a good deal. Stop in and tell em Bill se nt ya. William Sorensen settling the Middle East crisis diplomatically, 'ign aid programs designed to help emerging . He initiated a foreign policy that would demand anal participation in the development of backUncle Sam was tired of being the world's sugar fhe world that wherever U.S. aid went, he wanted I nation to form a regional alliance to work out >gether. U nca Sam would help, but he wouldn't ure. ter what you may think of his foreign policy, you jnore his (Jekvll) domestic side. No other "e LBJ instituted as much progressive and far legislation in the history of our beloved republic. 1 LBJ's, on e we shouted at from the streets, hey, many boys did you kill today; the other was lumanitarian, the civil rights advocate. It's f about his progress in initiating a plenum of long rights, conservation, education, labor, health, : That the black knight of war was also the white J Was the paradox of this President. es bow he cajoled, persuaded, and sometimes gauntlet of the Presidency to convince reluctant congressmen of the need for immediate and ial legisla tion. It's those sections, and there are go that leave the reader with a quiet respect and or the President, those are the chapters LBJ >ered. We are touched by his own personal is own e xperiences with racism and poverty, of his complexity; he didn't believe in the poor ves UP by their bootstraps bUllshit, and yet he omino theory. lead the struggle to end racism, poverty, er ' i°b'essness, and it was the historic mandate " ed bim with the leverage to institute such laws as: Medicare, Aid to Higher Education, Model Cities, Clean Rivers, Urban Mass Transit, Indian Bill of Rights, Fair Housing, Guaranteed Student Loans, Gun Controls, AntiPoverty Program, Clean Air, and scores of o thers. If hi story's memory suffers amnesia about the war, LBJ has a sizeable niche next to the good guys. But this reviewer doesn't forget. The cloud of the war looms large over LBJ's head, as well it should. Under him our involvement increased from 69,000 troops to 525,000, and the maimed and broken survivors multiply ten-fold the more than 44,000 dead. That's not even to mention the billions of dollars diverted from urgently needed-domestic programs. In places the writing is touching, speckled with drawlsy anecdotes, interesting and sometimes exciting. In other places, much longer and more of them, it's dry, humorless and boring. It's a long book and LBJ was obviously selective about what went in; his Presidential years are painted as years of great social upheaval and advancement, which they were, and years of questing for peace, which they really weren't. If I seem biased against LBJ's vantage point, it's because I too shouted peace now, and was never answered. Some of the especially boring sections of Vantage Point occur when LBJ describes various Cabinet meetings during sundry crises. He did what his advisors and he thought best, based on the information they had. He won't admit mistakes. Late in the book he describes how peace negotiations were finally agreed upon, and that Saigon was the side that dragged its feet. He even indicated that Nixon men had counseled Thieu and Ky into believing they would have a mote acceptable ally, once Nixon took office. Saigon sat out the Peace Talks for a while, and LBJ thinks that this delay won Nixon the-election. He was never to quite forgive the Saigon regieme for this delay, and we may never be able to quite forgive LBJ for his. (Courtesy of the Book Mart, 622-59th S treet, Kenosha.) PEPSI-COLA TUESDAY Ladies: The beer's on Frenchie That's rightfree beer for you girls, if ^ you're over 21 of course, anytime after 8 pm on Tuesdays. The food's great, the beer's cold, and if you don t like our music- :• bring your own. 3050 Douglas*open till 12 1'agHi MiVVSCOFK January 21, 1972 VCome visit our pizza j kitchens or have \ some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except S unday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 -RO^MZP. DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QDAUTY DAUNTJMP noMB trt BAUNTIESS DEFENDER OF UlAlffl SGA into Biz arre Situation (Continued from Page 1) the organization would pledge to use the money for the purposes they requested it for. SGA added it. Ricardo Quintana , mathematics, asked if the CCC would have any veto power over any appropriations made. Loumos replied no. After further discussion the CCC voted unanimously to allow SGA to make the appropriations. So jubilation reigned supreme for Student Government — th ey had $6,400, and the authority to allocate it to student organizations. So they thought. Tuesday afternoon, Loumos met with Zuehlke to arrange the transfer of funds to Student Government's account — rather he though he would. Zuehlke told him, he told Newscope, procedures to utilize the funds already existed, and, alas, only $2,400 was left — the money had been used for office supplies and equipment, telephones and carpeting, among other things. Loumos walked out. W e dne sda y m o rni ng Loumos, Trotter and myself, representing SGA, met with Dearborn, Zuehlke, Tony Totero and Jewel Echelbarger of Student Affairs, and Duane Nuendorf of the Business office. Stu d e nt G o v e r n m e nt desired to tape record the conference — the misunderstandings that have arisen out of past meetings was their justification. The administrators refused. At one point, believing the meeting was being recorded, they got up as if to walk out. Assistant Chancellor Dearborn threatened, "I'll tell you this, if the discussions we 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin '/2 Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line S°ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W - 20W - 30W 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All It ems Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE have at this meeting are printed in Newscope, it will be the last time we have this type of meeting." The meeting was not recorded. Zuehlke began by saying he had given SGA the wrong figures the day before. An estimated $4,104 remained of the funds, not $2,400. He provided a breakdown of how the money had been spent. Significant expenditures included: $585 for office equipment and furnishings; $609 for telephone rental and tolls; $209 for student salaries; $155 for supplies. Zuehlke accused Loumos and Trotter of lying to the CCC in saying he had approved the SGA budget request forms. Loumos denied this. He charged, in turn, Zuehlke had lied to them two months earlier in saying no procedures existed for utilizing the funds, and that SGA could draw up such forms. Why, he asked, did Zuehlke say no procedures existed and the money could not be reached because of this, when, in fact, such procedures did exist, and the money was being used? Zuehlke denied, in turn, ever saying this. At this point, I said a recording of the meeting would have obviously shown who was lying. There was no reply. Dearborn maintained that, in the first place, the CCC had no authority to relinquish its budget making authority; just as the CCC last year had no authority to abolish itself. The SGA leaders accepted this, and gradually a compromise was worked out: any allocation of funds would have to be approved by SGA, and the Campus Concerns Committee. Dearborn would then concur if the two bodies first okayed it. So student organizations will be in line to receive an estimated $4,104, and SGA will have a say in how it's allocated. After it was all over, Loumos commented wearily, "At least everything is straightened out now." <"3 171 " / / I I v" cv: / M PIPES PAPERS POSTERS PATCHES AND MORE .J 5010 7th Are. r* ,A/> TRUCK on DOWN OPENMON.-FRI. NOON"9 SAT. 9-9 SUN. NOON"6 NEW RELEASES Crazy Horse "LOOSE" — $3.85 Yes "FRAGILE" — $3.95 Rolling Stones "HOT ROCKS" — $7.40 NEW BREAD ALBUM — $3.85 Osibisa Wcyay "OSIBISA WCYAY" — $3.85 NEW KING CRIMSON — $3.85 $12.80 Phone: 654-5032 George Harrison and friends "CONCERT FOR BANGLA DESH" Emerson, Lake and Palmer "LIVE "PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION " — $3.85 WANT TO SEE THE CLASSIC FILMS? During the next six months, there will be a number of exciting movie offerings in the Parkside area. Check the bulletin board in the Tallent Hall Library for the week's current films — and reviews. ^ * i 7 POETRY * FO RU M c< f-jpwage t o ralolo Nerudft WOO f.n\, We^lhei^ay it January 26- i Whifertelfcir CoTfi^hwe / Qreeh^is't January 24,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 fi Parkside Activities Board fimenk ACADEMY AWARD — WINNER THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY? GIG YOUNG BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR JANE FO NDA BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR New Yolk Film Critics BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR National Board of Revlow Fri. Jan . 28 8 =00 P .M Student Ac t. Bl dg. Ad m. 75 ' Parkside 8. W ise. ID R equired CAP CMP CAP CAP c>PSo E) 9Gutwfo. Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16"- ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA . SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . W E BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 RIZZA HUT < It's back! S BEER NIGHT 5 20{ mugs u $1.25 pitchers Ladies night =E 1 GALS BUY w 1 20< mugs g 1 $ 1.00 pitchers -< 1 ( w i t h t h e o r d e r of o n e l a r g e me a t p i z z a ) 1 c Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Key...w:iat do you nave planned over semester break? Why not join parkside in sunny ... ACAPULCO MEXICO APRIL 2 THRU 9 ONLY $225 PLUS TAX & SERVICE includes; •ROUND TRIP AIR VIA DC-8 JET * FIRST CLASS HOTELS •MEXICO CITY, CUERNAVAGA, TAXCO AND GLAMOROUS SUN CAPITOL OF ACAPULCO '/: DAY OCEAN YACHT CRUISE *ALL LAND TRANSFERS For complete information and more details contact the Student Activities Office, Tallent nail cX=> cifC>o tifu W.P. Student Activitie s presents ... in concert POPULAR RECORDING ARTISTS & WOODSTOCK ATTRACTION SHA NA NA "Rock fn Roll is Here to Stay" Sun. Feb. 6 8=00 P.M. RESERVED SEAT TICKETS S3.5U (Limit 2 per fee card) Available at the Student Activities Office PageS NEWSCOPE January 24, 1972 The Psychic Circus RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT I T 'S S C R U M P T I O U S 80c V~v ^ HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c N O R T H 3311 SH E RID AN R O AD S O U T H 7 500 S HE R I D AN R O AD THE RANCH ALL textbooks tor A LL courses I now sold at Main Book Store on Wood Rd. 2nd W E E K O F C L A S S E S , JAN. 2*4 -28 , 1972 M A IN B O O K S T O R E: Mon .-Th urs . - 8 : 00 A.M. - * 4 : 3 0 P .M. 6:3 0 P.M. - 8:0 0 P.M. F r i d ay - 8:0 0 A.M. - * 4 : 3 0 P .M. K E N O S H A A N D R A C I NE S T O R E S: M o n.- Fri day - 8:0 0 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. No Books Will Be Sold At Kenosha & Rac i ne Stores I UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Round Trip Jet Ground Transferi Eight Nights Lodging — Sightseeing Optional Sidetrips Shopping Sign Up Early, Space Limitedl For Additional Information plaata oontact: William Ncebuhr. Coordinator Student Activities University ol Wisconsin - Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin S3140 Phono, (414) 553-2226 University of Wisconsin, Parkside Overnight flight from Chicago to ROME, ITALY, via Alitalia Airlines, DC-8 Jet. Your overseas flights will include complimentary meals and / beverages. Transportation from and to airport and hotel, via deluxe buses. In ROME. ITALY, the most vibrant of European capitols where the past lives with the present. There's much to see and savor; the Sistine Chapel, Art Treasures of the Vatican, the Roman Forum, legendary squares and 'fountains. "Roma Di None" with the monuments and fountains beaulfully illuminated, dinner at a family-style "Trattoria" or a more formal "Ristorante" (perhaps one overlooking the city). Nite Spots .... plenty! At one you can dance amidst the ancient ruins and of course there's always time for "people-watching" on the Via Veneto and an "expresso" at a sidewalk cafe where you can enjoy ROME with the lively and charming Romans. The Spanish Steps, the Catacombs and The Appian Way! Good category hotels. Tour includes a full days sightseeing tour of the VATICAN, COLOSSEUM, ROMAN FORUM. CATACOMBS and the SPANISH STEPS. Via Aurelia, Trevi Fountain and St. Peter's Square! One day optional side trips will be offered to FLORENCE,.famed city of Renaissance art, and to POMPEII-NAPLES-SORRENTO. .What to buy in ITALY? Everything! .... Craftsmanship is excellent .... Don't miss s look at the leathergoods of all kinds, art books and prints, fabrics and beautifully wrought silver and gold. Question is "What not to buy?" 9 Days Only $276 Plus $20.00 Tax & Service Depart: Chicago, March 30 Return: Chicago, April 8 $50.00 Deposit Balance due 30 (thirty) days prior to departure. LSD music and a hard rock light show. Gawd! I stepped out for a moment and reentered refreshed. Norm walked out to the audience for the second half of the program, with mike in hand, this time to explain that ESP is "God Given" and asking for questions, taking time out to forecase a few predictions, and informing the audience that his: managers were trying to get him on the Carson show. Here is where the circus began. The ESP lecture had turned into a route, it was the Ask Norman show, Stump the Psychic, and finally a revival meeting. People seriously asked him if they should take a trip to another city, they asked him what they should do about certain problems, etc. Norm answered some and told others that a psychic couldn't simply turn his powers on and answer questions, just like that. Some people heckled him, and here I must give Norm credit. He handled hecklers well by not answering them, instead he went into a rap that centered around various historical figures who had to suffer persecutions and ridicule for what they believed. Exit hecklers. At other times Norm used his psychic powers to answer unasked questions that he'd "received" from members of the audience; he told people about their pasts, their health, that sort of thing. Nobody told him if he was right, if they did I couldn't hear them. One longhair walked out haflway through the show, casually saying "I stumped him." During this time, Norm was speaking in his incredible speed 'o light monotone and people were raising their hands to be called on, while others yelled out questions. Slater would answer a question and then move directly into an unfortunately stagnant rap on (Continued from Page 1) panel didn't discuss anything, rather they asked trick questions like what's ESP, and what's the Bermuda Triangle. Norm helpfully answered the obviously spontaneous questions. The answers may have been interesting, I don't quite know because Norm doesn't speak in a way that's conducive to communication. He has a tendency to fracture the English language, and speaks in an incredible monotone, accenting nothing, punctuating nothing, simply spieling out words that pile atop each- other until he runs out of breath. I heard some of it, but I'd have liked to hear more. After the panel "discussion" was completed, Norm left the stage and took the floor, mike in hand. He was going to demonstrate ESP, using the audience. Ten objects were placed on a table, while two volunteers were dubiously isolated in the back of the theater. Amplifying his words through the sound system, he picked out one object for each half of the audience to concentrate on. The volunteers were brought back in and instructed to pass a hand over the objects, and pick up the one which radiated the most psychic heat. The first volunteer failed. The second simply gave up after Norm asked the hapless hipster if he was "on a trip." With that failure behind him, Norm picked out another volunteer from the audience. This time Norm himself was going to transmit the image of the object. With the volunteer facing the lighted screen in the back of the stage, Norm showed everyone in the audience what he was going to concentrate on. I'm not sure if the volunteer didn't see it either. It seems that the object's dark outline was projected onto the top of the screen, which the volunteer was facing. He many have seen it, and then again he may not have. Anyway, the volunteer picked the correct object, and scattered applause ensued. At which time Norman beat a hasty exit, and promised predictions to come. Two electric guitarists by name of Corrigan & Liepke took over the amps while the Psychedelic Scientist volunteered his sighshow. I could just imagine what the older folk in the audience were thinking; YOU CAN E AT! only $1.39 Serving from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. pizza, chicken, 'mo-jo' potatoes, and tossed salad SHEETS BUM-LUNGE' Highway 31 at 60th Street Phone 654-0485 Lathrop^ Ave. Racine 633-6307 ********#************************<£ Christ, the Word and God evangelical style, evangelical at its worst. Slater was also predicting things, as he promised earlier, and making a few hilarious mistakes along the way. For example, he predicted that in 1978 a 17 year old would take the place of "James Hendrickson" (Jimi Hendrix), that Lindsay would be President in 1974 (an off year), and that the U.S. would be (surprise) completely different in 2000 from what it is today. However, beside a few absurd "predictions" the psychic also forecast that a "pyramid on he t moon would be found in 1973", the war wouldn't end for years, that in 1980 the U.S. would be in a war with South Africa, that draft resistors would not be allowed to repatriate, that great earth tremors would shake the Midwest in 1974, that Atlantis will rise again, and the Statue of Liberty would be blown up in 1973. He also predicted that an assassination attempt will be made on Nixon while he visits China. ESP may well be an emerging science, evidence seems to indicate its validity, but Sunday night's program didn't do much in proving its case. The last half of the program was pure theater, it was absurd comedy, a melange of fast talking car salesmen, Monte Hall, Ann Landers and What's My Line. I could only laugh. I congratulated Eric Prentnieks for his stroke of genius in introducing live theater to the Vogue (he'd told me earlier that it's "one of a continuing series of lectures"), and I for one hope it continues. If Norman Slater is to be a crusader for ESP, he's going to have to learn how to present a serious program that doesn't sink (ascend?) to theater. As it turned out, the biggest block to accepting ESP was the evangelist-psychic himself. Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U T H S H E R I D A N RO A D IN KE N O S H A 6 5 4 - 0 4 1 1 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 Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 3, January 24, 1972 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 1972-01-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System assistant chancellor allen dearborn campus concerns committee erwin zuehlke larry jones segregated fees student government association