https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/eb5f1829b4b97dd3442934e2e5c4a7bc.pdf 493a29a9335d92805f79521f85126512 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. COP may propose change Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Winterfest's wild winners participated, ea~ posing for a photograph that portrayed him at faculty involved. There are his ugliest. The overwhelming numerous ugly wom.. faculty victor, Rick Pomazal, assistant members who are equall) professor of Psychology reeieved qualified." as part of his protest, a. landslide 186 votes for his Pornazal refused to allow the picture-wslt over 3 times as many Ranger to publish his prue te hi I winning picture. vo. ~ as im c osest competitor, WIlham J. Murin, Associate inhaling beer profession of Political Science. On Dec. 17. 1964. an EnglishPomazal accepted th man drained a 2"'ilUlt job of ale somewhat dubious distinctio~ m 6>" ~conds. He was ob'iOUsI) with more than marked reserve. a ~racticed professimal; be even In fact, he accepted his new- gamed a place in Guiness Book of found status as Parkside's un- World Records. Although Mart sightliest professor only under Cacciotti, a Parkside freshman, conditions of "extreme protest." fell short of qualifying for sum His reasons are not without swilling notoriety, be cenaml) substance: "It (the contest) was deserves recogrntion as a r~ bl I amateur. With unabashed enatant y sexist undertaking. thusiasm, Cacciotti downed a 12 There were positively no female oz. glass of beer m 1.9 seconds; a TheParkside-- _ by Bill Rlbblns rfest swept through Ie last week, contributing uI if temporary, en- ~nl to students imin already tedious ter routines. The L.1IlI4"'o"'f"wint.rfest events beer.chugging contests, races, and the student ...... '" of Parkside's ugliest member. ..... be was buman- "ell as you and I pi the most popular was the Ugliest Faculty (.'lIIlest.Ten faculty folk RANGER Vol. IV. No. 18 February 4, 1976 COP may propose change The possibility of offering more than two such classes in each of the designated areas was mentioned at last Saturday's COP meeting. This would mean that instead of being required to take specific classes, students would have somewhat of a choice between classes which would fulfill the requirement. David Beach, associate professor of Psychology, voiced strong opposition to the breadth proposal saying, "I don't think all. students will be equally wellserved." He believed students could be made to see the advantages of taking classes in a variety of different areas without specifically requiring them to do so. Paul Kleine, professor of Education felt that because of the heter~geneity of the student body, there was some need for a common experience. In support of the proposal he spoke of its utility in helping students select a major. "Choice WIthout knowledge of consequences i~'t choice, it's random behavtorThis (requirement) enables students to make a choice with knowledge of the consequenre.c;." Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society. also supported the proposal saying that students will wanl more structure. He described the practice of giving an incornmg student 120 credits to wort with and then giving them a diploma upon completion, as "intellectual bankruptcy ." Concern was expressed fmstudents wbo bad completed work in high school which ... similar to that in the new required classes. There we~ suggestions that students be given the opportunity to test oul of these classes or attend llt the capacity of a teaching assistant. but there were no sucb additiOllS or changes in the proposal Guskin pointed out that a student can always appeal to a dean to waive reqtnrements. Present breadth policy onl) requires that students complete 10 credits in natural .eoces, 9 credits in SOCI81 soeoces, and 9 credits in humaruties. Other than this, there are no additional limitations on classes whim can fulfill this requirement. Also mentioned in connection con!ll'llJ1td on PI9- .. u. Year for c • o program pre In chicken mustard greens, corn bread ;weet potatoes, and peach cobbl~r. The cost of this succulent feast is a mere $1.40. Also on Tuesday, for anyone who enjoys watching. people tie themselves in knots, there will be a yoga demonstration in M~ Place from 7~:50 p.m, Com- Rev. Ralpb Abernath) ciding with the yoga demon- ed by student '11b sponsor . r the stration, Adell Patton Jr - WI th~ organizations. AddlOg 0 presenting another 10 e excitement on We<inesda)>.there Bicentennial Lecture SerIes. Thu '11be live music to jive b) in The '11 be "Civ W1 1 30 p.m topic of his lecture W1 Skellar from 11:30 a.m- : . Rights in Perspective: The A~-;.';on is free but donaUons to . E .. to be held W'~ Id cell Ane<JlJ8 Reconstruction ra, the U.W.P. Sic e in the Comm. Arts Theatre. d will be gratefullY accepted. Admission is free. h ~ursday is the day for ';""'1e Forallyoucookiemongers'N 0 connoisseurs. At 6:30 p.m. III the can't wait until lunchtime, there Arts Theatre, there will will be a bake sale Wednesdj,a~~~j~~~a~' f~i\nl~~f=est~ival~.~~fea~~~!:.,_.::==:;.;.----------------...;.~--, frnm R'~O ;I_m:to ? in Mam p~c Winter{ est' 8 wild participated, eac.ti posing for a p~otogr~ph that portrayed him at ~s ughe~t. The overwhelming victor, Rick Pomazal, assistant professor of Psychology recieved a_ landslide 186 votes for his picture-well over 3 times as man vo_te~ as him closest competito;, Wilha~ J. Murin, Associate profession of Political Science. Pomazal accepted th somewhat dubious distinctio~ with more than marked reserve. In fact, he accepted his newfound status as Parkside's unsightliest professor only under c~nditions of "extreme protest.,, His reasons are not without substance: "It (the contest) was blatantly sexist undertaking. There were positively no female The Parkside,-------- RANGER Vol. IV. No. 18 February 4, 1976 eral requirements discussed COP may propose change ~ Jeannine Sipsma ..- breadth of knowledge t and a basic skills · t are included in the ff recommendations now ca:npleted by the Comal Principals (COP). COP crated by Chancellor Alan last semester with the ~ reviewing and making endations concerning de's organizational Breadth new breadth proposal rtqulre students to take a of two "specifically "classes ( six credits) in If Che following areas: The I Universe, Human or and Organizations al and lntellectuai , The Aesthetic World lliological Society. ' 11 credit requirement !lave to be completed by Ii 8 student's sophomore The possibility of offering more than two such classes in each of the designated areas was mentioned at last Saturday's COP meeting. This would mean that instead of being required to ta'lte specific classes, students would have somewhat of a choice between classes which would fulfill the requirement. David Beach, associate professor of Psychology, voiced strong opposition to the breadth proposal saying, "I don't think all . students will be equally wellserved." He believed students could be made to see the advantages of taking classes in a variety of different areas without specifically requiring them to do so. Paul Kleine, professor of Education felt that because of the heter;geneity of the student body, there was some need for a common experience. In support of the proposal he spoke of its utility in helping students s~lect a maj<Jr. "Choice without knowledge of consequences ~n't choice, it's random behavior. This (requirement) enables students to make a choice with knowledge of the consequences." Sickle cell week friPrl chicken, mustard greens, corn bread, sweet potatoes, and PE:ach cobbler. The cost of this succulent feast is a mere $1.40. Also on Tuesday, for anyone who enjoys watching peopl~ tie themselves in knots, there will be a yoga demonstration in M~ Place from 7-8:50 p.m. Coinciding with the yoga d~onstration, Adell Patton Jr. will hbe · t e presenting another 10 Bicentennial Lecture Series. ~-e ·11 be "Civil topic of his lecture wi Rights in Perspective: The . E " to be held Reconstruction ra, in the Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission is free. h For all you cookie mongers w o can't wait until lunchtime, there will b a bake sale Wednesday ~ £rnm..8~. ? • Main Place Eugene onrood, Dean of College of Science and Soc e , also supported the proposal Rev. Ralph AberD3th) d b'-' tuden sponsore . , . to th organizations. Adding ,.,_.-sdaV there excitement on "~'.".' · '. will be live music to Jl'•e by tn The Skellar from 11:30 a.m.-l :3!1 p.m. Admission is free but d nations to the u.w.P. Sickle cell Fund will be gratefully accep~- Thursday is the da. for ffiO\"l connoisseurs. At 6:30 p.m. in~ Arts Theatre, there eomm- f ........... be a fihn festi~ ea,w u~ • Ill Give us an acadeW typical or student.!!.atic break "!'arkside stOO:~:'utions." It was alsOIO\ll'.Id tendill4! foW"li~_' and sociological attitudeS ate that our po ""'" . t wilb the national norm, ""'='15 were not quite so critical of faeuItY as 51 f -h,.-1s When asked to [udge bow f"""!)' were 0 .... ""'. ' eli knoWledgeable parks!de faculty was to faCulty at oIher institutions, half of s ~=ls hUe lW ed did not answer !he question w surYeY --'-. did answered "about the percent ol those ... ~ • same to • It .~. students have an easier time acceptmg ~- ibl th' , beCause we faculty than Vlce·versa, Passl Y IS IS " ..__ I.;.H ••• " and "insUlar group are an ........... _ca""'. f In ..- evaluations simPly reflecl our state 0 - teI\KIUal development. If faculty are disappointed with parlrllide slUdents. we would 1iiI:eto extend our sympathies, bo<:ause 11 appears that we are not that different !romotber wx\ergraduates and faculty are likely to be unhappY wilerever they may tesell. 1lIc!le1or de&r1!e8 are not extremely valuable In our SOCiety anymore. so we're more concerned with gelllng an education rather than a meaningless degree. ~er urtles faculty not to "water4own" Ihelr claases' we wonder what we're missing. Don't nosb us ~~, shove a degree In our hands Mel pusb us out ol!he door; that's what happened in bigh scbool and we didn't get very muell out of it. It s poaaibIe that sucb action Is what caused !he IlId>e1or degree to deteriorate in value. Students bole to lhink it's neC"Spry to attend schcol for half a lifetime In order to be deemed somewhat competaDt. Faculty bove put studenls In a losing situation, nnt we're described as an unsophisticated and imular group and !hen we're told that courses have been Ptered-<lown" so we probably never will get p cbanc:e to develop InteUectuaUy, Ranger urges faculty to develop a better attitude toward studeDte. The effect which such faculty pereeptIOIiS heve on !he pctuallearning process is quest!«lNlb'r. but !here Is no reason why Parkside studonta should be made to feel mferior to students at other rampuses. If facult) 'sattiludessound bad. just ask a student to cherac:terb! the real ollbe student population. Faculty comments would probebly soWid kind In 2 THE Par s de RA GE R Feb, 4. 1976 EDITORIAL/OPINION Sounding off on' Communications by Betsy Neu __ ~ 10 !he Communication 6Jled br Seplember, '76 if And Guskin expects us to wait patiently until April before we even begin to search? The only othe: alternative, the only way to side-iltep the length1y Affirmative Action process is to hire Ad Hoc teachers more of them. While this is not intended to ref1e~t on the quality of Ad Hoc teachers currently servmg on the Conununication staff, it is absolutely necessary thet the Communication Discipline receive a shot in the. arm of stability and conlinuity. Ad Hoc teachers can't fill this role by the mere fact of their temporary status. Wemust also remember that Ad Hoc recruitment is aliowed to sid.. step the Affirmative Action process because Ad Hoc teachers ere supposed to fill in temporarily in emergency situations, Ifwe fillthe three vacant positions with Ad Hoc members we may be dealing With a three-fold evil', First, the "emergency" siblStioo aI these three vacancies would be manufactured Parkside has been aware of them since the summer of 1976. Seco~dlY, by not using a :Ib~ of extensive advertising for' teachers we are probeblY fin':t g °liurtyselVesout of some prospective faculty members of the qua . Third . lend ,Instructors of Ad Hoc status, while they may be fine teachers, futur:n atmosphere of fragility to Ibe question of Ibe discipline" 11may also be observed the . formation 0 th '. t COP will probably lend no new Illhelp Gusklnn TheComrnumcation Discipline and its role at Parkside 10 or the H_ti:;e are no members ?f the Communication Discipline lllS·"d . .DiVlSlonat all servtng on COP. No one to express en I ers POint of VIew f h . InWlication D' . lin 0 w at IS needed and valuable in the COO!' ISCip e, I urge Chancellor G kin recruiting for Ibese us to rescind his W1declared moratorium 00 would come thro hthree facully vaenacies. If aulborization to recrwt ~~-'ttee ug now, advertising could start a search and screen -_'u·u set up and inte ' ' More importantl ' !'VIews held on campus before final eJ8lllS' plicants are con~' = could be done before all of Ibe qualifIed lIP' Concern is r a ":Ith by other Universities. . Discipline, It~a~ rapIdly over the future of the ConununicatiOO terminated F a eady had four of its full-time faculty membel" fective tea~e~ B~en who are well qualified, well liked, very ef· situation grows ~llo~:~: our un~ginations run away with us and,the put the Corom . , proportion, I plead with Chancellor GuskiJ110 Wllcation D' 'lin ent authorization to r 't ISCIP e back Into prespective and gr faU. ecru, three new full time faculty memhe£s for nest 2 GE F b • .s, 976 EDITORIAL/OPINION an ~~~-~~~~.i~:;1\i;~! four year m5titution~- . 1 attitudes are studelrtS tel\! f !~ktfu!f they a_l'(! the ~tcei>tion tha political and. socio ogica the ruJ,e., ~ ~~P. tlj1!. ~'.relative to self r rnnL,u.wonl 1th the natf:onal no~~l of faculty as students re~~ ~ng a larger n ~ udents were not quite soe: asked to judge how otbets at,~!;~ef! ~ause they hay::: f culty ere of stude~ts. Wh was as compared else t9dOtl~f·.~~~ed to do so, or Want 1-nnn-tl'<rn!eBb e Par_ksi~e f~cultialf of tbe students vartce m • them joi.M ~~fJ\ts underestuna~ 16- f ty t other msti~tions, uestion while 59' number of ot.pers '!!lo f~d college f.o ed did not answer the q ed "about the educated <>r to ~i~fS.f-?£.~d,Yall(,'!e(l SChooHftA ho did, answer survey at$() ,('Qimd}P!J¼\ti;elative to seu~ • tt1tud s sound bad, Just ask a student """'""~,.., .. ,P lhe re t of the student population. ts uld l)TObably SOlIDd kind in students ove:~tuna~~::~e n_umber of otherg~ attend Parlt$lde beca~. Qf 1ts low cost, and derestinlated the n~tr .. 9f other$ who attend get into its trogr.µns ··!t to meet reql.liremen u-aining FQ8f~·' .... · ··· Although not muwt,.i,~ m. the survey, it8effiis some iitudents. _ ~ : ~e the faculty, devel<>POO elittst P.~fq~~Tlle tt!eling seems 1o ·~1 ltflOW l'~ vecy;Q~RI ~d tn~igent but 111111 of tbe otbet st~!~t .~fticulari1y the ~ are really l~h :v · ,,@. · Also p,:eval,nt it thi ~~1 Wish t were SOlne1ibirt etsen a«:tto. Stud.en.ts learn more at other«. puses and ~-degree$ are worth more. No graduate sehoQI win ever a~ept a student WIiii a degree,trom -?ar~e. Also, the Racine-Kei-. area is filled with ignorant factory-worker tJ,11 and one can._. never hope to aev•p correctly $\UT()unded bf SU~ people, Rather tl)au . gojQ.g _iuto a lengthy ~ against the~ attitu4es~ it may be more effective quote a man who ·~ once tn a similar J)OS!tlol am the proouct of a co~u~r college and, -. with my brother~ w~ the f1rst generation « family to gr~u.ate b;om college. My tamily wu well-to-do- and it was my g-QOd (Qrtune, like Iha many of the students here ~Y. that I li\'ed 1 community deeply committed to public educalial This was spoken by: Cha.ncellor Alan Guskin d his first pubµc speech at Parhide. As for"f'1cwtr .. a~tud,~ effecting the leanaa process ~! Pa~~\ge, n,m~mber that the bril education' 4 on4 be .shoulders of the students, haveflU,tb,;,;Ae.cy.rdµlgto Tere!JS Peck, the atti1* much inlpro\ied,(Jver what it was a couple yea11. and looks b°ke it will continue to improve • • f>arkside becomes more established. _______ g off on· Communications byBe yNeu And Guskin expects us to wait patiently until April before we even begin to search? The only other alternative, the only way to side-step the lengthly Affirmative Action process is to hire Ad Hoc teachers, more of them. While this is not intended to reflect on the quality of Ad Hoc teachers currently serving on the Communication staff, it is absolutely necessary that the Communication Discipline receive a shot in the. arm of stability and continuity. Ad Hoc teachers can't fill this role by the mere fact of their temporary status. We must also remember that Ad Hoc recruitment is allowed to sidestep the Affirmative Action process because Ad Hoc teachers are supposed to fill in temporarily in emergency situations. If we fill the three vacant positions with Ad Hoc members we may be dealing with a three-fold evil. First, the "emergency" situation of these three vacancies would be manufactured, Parkside has been aware of them since the summer of 1976. Secondly, by not using a meth«:>d of extensive advertising for · teachers we are probably c_heating ourselves out of some prospective faculty members of the fmest quality. Third, instructors of Ad Hoc status, while they may be fine teachers, lend an atmosphere of fragility to the question of the discipline's future. It m~y also be observed that COP will probably lend no new in· ~tion_on the Communication Discipline and its role at Parks~~ to P Guskin. There are no members of the Communication Discipline or the Humaniti Di · · . . . . es vision at all serving on COP. No one to express an msid_ers _pomt of view of what is needed and valuable in the Com· mumcation Discipline. ~g~ Chancellor Guskin to rescind his undeclared moratorium on uld ting for these three faculty vacnacies. If authorization to recruit wo ~me through now. advertising could start, a search and screen COrnnuttee set Up and ' te • . -nmC More im . 10 rviews held on campus before final eA,OJ,.•-· li ts portantly, this could be done before all of the qualified ap- P can are contracted 'th Concern · . W1 by other Universities. . Disci line 18 growmg rapidly over the future of the Communication termfuated It has already had four of its full-time faculty membel'5 fective teactiFour B men who are well qualified, well liked, very ef· situation ro;rs. efore our imaginations run away with us and_ the put the Cog s a~ ou~ of proportion, I plead with Chancellor Guskiil to mrnumcation Dis· · Un . . d grant authorization to . cip e back mto prespective an eit fall. recruit three new full time faculty members for n SMI& Abernathy to speak '" Frtd Jobnson . "lillieleatured events that .. placeduring Sickle Cell Weekwill be a lecture by "verend Ralph David thy President 01 the 6uistian Leadership CSS merger? groups and still maiotalIl their professional identity, The model also suggests that the School of Modern Industry and the College of Science and Society be combined. Ronald Gatterdam, a member of the work grOUP stated, however, "uniting the two is not an essentiat part of the model," therefore leaving open to question whether it will even be considered. The Matrix model scored very high on ratings when it came to mission focus which has been assigned top priority. The group also added that the way in which divisions are. organized is most critical, and that this. was a chief source of dissatisfaction among the faculty. A. division as defined in the report is "an organizational unit comprised of faculty from a number of departments." Also stressed -was that COP give attention to the need for the following types of roles within the university'strucllIre in order to insure that mission related activities will be fostered in the future; 1) Oulreach Rolespurpose would be to identify outreach potentia! and cultivate opportunities and relationships. IZl VOTE I : JOHN D. BILOTTI i fO'1 · Mayor • : • i • 2) lnformallon'+J'OCeSSlllB :0 momtor the """lrcn..-,""'t proVlde feeQ.ba Occupa anal A zo provide PUts to the adminlstra on for a'o,_oo program planning The sirucllIres group ed that the time they were alloted to put the report together ..... not enough and therefore the report can and should not be labeled conclusive. Murin ho ever is satisfie<f and when the total COP unit meets on Saturday, January 31, they will have a good basis to start with. As Murin stated, "It's a good report and the fine details will have to be hammered out at a later date." Until then Parkside students have to wonder about Parkside's continuing "change of life. " The program, "WISCOnsin • Mirror of !be World," sponsored by the University of WlSCOnsinExtension. will be held at uwParkside on Wednesday, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge. but preregistration is requested by phone, ~2312. . , on Tuesday, Feb. 17 R:.I.t to Know" on WlIP AH.. listen to "The Peeples 'V" on Saturday mornings at 8:35. l u . ,*"fw"r AuthOrIZed ond Paid for by John O. Bilotti For Mayor "'909'" ........... J~'hn:...D:~.~iIO:"~i.~2208:~.~..:;th~s:'.~.:':""~"':':,":..:::::: •••••••• xcnement wUh 10 e OOY' col It Sown spec a some new e Thur~oy Fl1doy So lJI'dOVand happening Wednesday Days TOI\E IS 0 SALE • 20% off on a w EVEI\YTHING IN THE S 0< lamps and decooP09" .10%offono Get ° Va eot e 50Dovo jumo 00 SlOP on dc-- me a ~_..._.~. all pony QCCes50n€'S release records, and IOeeS, • 01l00ns for the krdd ev So tree b T DI\EAMS"'0'" bed "0<,, And don t forget ONE sWEE \.> -, e Par s de A GER F A 1976 3 Buffooll~ Bays "01 ond w Sweet Dream - One b d Showroom • (omplete Water e 5010 7th Avenue • 5523 22nd Avenue • eoosbc W scoos.an • enosho IloCCXUIt\. PI>on<> 654 35711 e 654 2'63 £ Structures SMI b) pbll Hermann uw-Parkside students ywg their semester JO upof Parkside faculty r]ong on changing the Parkside structure. The tee Of Principals t COP) group on Parkside 8{ization. ed by the Committee to reactions to the current -P 1r11cture and to 2) identify catalogue alternative theY came up with a 17- ~rt that is as William co-Chairperson of COP, ~elllctly what we wanted; st \-ery satisif~ with their and their recomAbernathy to speak by Fred Johnson of the featured events that lake place during Sickle Cell !mmla Week will be a lecture by Reverend Ralph David nathy, President of the Christian Leadership ce. 1:.- Abernathy's lecture topic be "A Nation In Crisis." His ure will be on Monday, Fllruary 9th, at 8:00 p.m. in the cation Arts Theatre, ·on to the event is free, but iutions would be greatly ap-- ,aled by the Parkside Sickle Anemia Fund. Aller the tragic assassination late Dr. Martin Luther Jr. in Memphis in 1968, Dr. thy took over as President Southern Christian ip Conference. 1:.- Abernathy had long been a friend and comrade to the Dr. King during the early le of the Civil Rights einent in the South. the year of 1955 and Dr. Abernathy became a Y known figure when he Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. historical Montgomery bus boycott. boycott was the first that clearly showed the of non-violent direct . . against the many ties and violent acts perled by segregation and tion in this co~try. .._~e very first days of the ...,,wtt in Montgomery, Dr. tby has been forced to the_ degradation of being 611 times. 'Dr. Abernathy was the '31nan and leader of the P~ple's Campaign, and of Resurrection City in gton,D.c. blllosl respected honor that een bestowed on Dr . • thY Would have to be that ' Dr. Abernathy was listed r~t respected Black in the United States in to the Harris Poll. terestect in seeing and 0/ 0 this dynamic and Op Black leader will have llOrtunity on February i~ anhoopportunity to listen w has fought not only buequa} rights of black , t for all people. cs m g r groups . and still maintam their professional identity. The mode. also suggests that the School of Mode~n Industry and the College (If Science and Society be combined. Ronald Ga'tterdam a member of the work gr~up ~tated, however 'uniting the two 1s not an essential part of the mode~," therefore leaving open to question whether it will even be considered. The Matrix model ~cored very high on ratings when it came to mission focus which has been assigned top priority. The program, " WLSCO · Mirror of the World," The group also added that the way in which divisions are organized is most critical and that this was a chief sow'.ce of dissatisfaction among the faculty. A. division as defined in the report is "an organizational unit comprised of faculty from a number of departments." Also stressed -was that COP give a~ tention to the need for the following types of roles within the university · structure in order to insure that mission related activities will be fostered in the future; 1) Oufreach Rolespurpose would be to identify outreach potential and cultivate opportunities and relationships. by the University of 1SCOnsinExtension. will be held at Parkside on Wednesd )', February 11, at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge, but preregistration is requested by phone, 553-2312. ··············i VOTE JOHN D. BILOTTI for Mayor on Tuesday.Feb. 17 Listen to "The Peoples Right to Know" on WUP A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i : + • i on Saturday mornings at 8,35. + Authoriztd ond Poid for by John D Bilotti For Moyo, Co !'Cl - f• i John D. Bilotti, 2208 • 54th SI.. Kenosllo, j •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ., t oNE J'4YEET _: DRE)f;W ,)·· \ •Phonr 414 ·l>S-l ·JS, ,.;. ·\ ~oui 71h A,~nur KcrM,-.h.,, \\',.,. ,,. ,,n ~ 140 l 4 .I .\. • I some new exc1 emen wit it s o n ~p ol ~o Days happening Wednesday T u~~o Fndo So• I DAYTO A BEACH - 2 $ 45 EVEIWTHING I THE STO('l. IS O LE' • 20% o on o al party accessories • 10% off on a o om • el ease recorc:.~ and 10e,_~ Ge o Ju<nP on o e , .., e kidd e , So ~top on do Free ba11oons or And don r forget O f. S [ET O('l.£ 5010 7th Avenue • One Sweet Dream • • 552:l 22nd A en Complete Woterbed Show,oom Do eno o Konsm • • nosho ISCOf'Wf\ • GE 654-357 65 -2 63 • •• 1976 quirem $:I\~.ble Stu. teacher applications E<kIcation students who plan to _ student teach Fall semester 1976, SunUJl"f semester 1976, or who wish to intern Fall semester 1976 and SprIng semester 1'111, are rtminded that the deadline for theSe applications is February 6, 1976. Farms are available inthe Clinical Programs Oflice , GreeDCluist no. Students who have questions about their eligibility for student teaching or ~ at these timeS are urged to consult the SprIng 1976nrnetable or the 1975- n catalog lor a statement of admission requirements or timing the student teachinginterning el<perience are encouraged to make an appo_t with Dwayne Olsen, Coordinator of Clinical Programs. as soon as possible tGR 1101· , Enhance one s elf-concept If..,.,amination and an OJ>' portunity to learn techniques hiob really work to make changes in one's life situation will be \he focus of a University of WiSconsin.EJ:tension course entitled "Psychology of personal Improvement, A Workshop in EnhancU1ll the self-Concept" The class will meet at UWPar side. Kenosha on five Thursdays, 7:31}-9:30 p.m., begtenmg February 5. Regislration information is a_-ailaJ>leat the Extension Ollice at UW-Parkside, 553-2312. of courses, bIlIlriaIa. and programri>ed illstnJdIc .. be eatabhsbed; and that a 01U'0II in these ceerses ...w .. acuptable 1e",,1 of ~lSacMred." ~ would bave to be ecanpkted b) the end <1 a :=::~,tbinI__ (or its I ID onia" that _ ClIIltIDlle II Parbide. GnI\lI8I IJrOIl'*I stAtes t woald receive 12 IS CIlIJlIlIetioD <1 this pnJCram. bat <XlP qaeationed and plana to do lurtber GO menta on of this pro...... DC<W' no later ....~=~.lm. p th the brudth and renmn"",,,,to lIlVOIve to lTatlSf ... lbelr elf eel on majors ha\'ing CI'OdII reqwnmer4s. Omcenl \'OIced that these NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF MEXICO In "Fiesta Folklorico" 40 Sin.gers, Dancers and Musicians Mariachl,.Marimba and Jarocho Bands Direct from Mexico City Saturday, Feb. 7 Performance at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Adm. matinee· student $2 ( d 53. evenin . ~II s un er 12, $1, matinee only); others mation C 9; sstude~ts $3; others $4. Tickets at UW-p Infor' en er, ears In Keno h T d Plaza, Racine (All s a, eam Electronics, Elmwoo . seats reserved.) University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater PLUS: "Fiesta Local" in Main Place The S . h panls communit . . music arl flo f'l Y Invlles you 10 a fiesla of . , wers 1m d f d 3,30'],15 p b' an 00 of Mexico from f .m. elween Ih I ormances. e wo Folklorica perextra requirements might inter!"", with students ability to complete certain majors within a four year period. For example, of \he 120 credits it takes to graduate, Applied SCience and ~eerIng Technology majors bave to take 99 credits related to lbelr field of study. Norwood c<.mtneD!ed: ''Getting the hell out of here sooner shouldn't be our main priority." These proposals are not linafued but will be presented in their completed form at the Felo"uary meeting of \he Faculty Senate. ftlNO:S FilE FOODS " & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas 639·7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634·1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Cordon's Auto Parts, DISCOUNT TO STU" Phone 632-8841 Phone 631-8882 1214 Lathrop A 1400 Milw. A WITH THE MONTY ALEXANDI JAZZ 1110 WEDNESDAY. FEB. 11 COMM.ARTS nts might in- "th d ts ability to I certain majors within a four year period. For example, of the 120 credits it takes to duate, Applied Science and eering Technology majors ,. to talt 99 credits related to their field of study. 'orwood led: .. Getting the hell t of here sooner shouldn't be ma priority.· Th proposals are not wuuw~but will be presented in com eted form at the February meeting of the Faculty 1)1 Nofr FINE FOODS ~ & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas • 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 PIPING PICKUP HOT FOODS OR ~ DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Gordon's Auto Parts,i.. DISCOUNT TO STIIDEliTJ Phone 632-8841 1214 Lathrop Avt Phone 637-8882 1400 Milw. Ave. QUIET language of picm pu" WITH THE MONTI ALEXANDER JAZZ TRIO WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 8:(1 COMM. ARTS THEAll Admission: '1.50 UW~ '2.00 General A 'P.A.B. ProdOOIIO A TIO r AL DANCE COMP ANY OF MEXICO in "Fiesta Folklorico" ~ O Singers, Dancers and Musicians ~~ r--.J/4'."="' '; Mariachi,_ Marimba and Jarocho Bands~ .,_~ , Direct from Mexico City I ; {1/ Saturday, Feb. 7 Performance at l :30 and 7:30 p.m. Adm. matinee: students $2 (under 12, $1, matinee only); others SJ. evening: all students $3; others $4. Tickets at UW-P lnfor· motion Center, Sears in Kenosha, Team Electronics, Elmwood Plaza, Racine . (All seats reserved.) University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater PLUS: "Fiesta Local" in Main Place The _Spanish community invites you to a fiesta of music art flow f·t d 3 30 • , ers, 1 m on food of Mexico from . ·7: 15 pm bet h . f · · ween t e two Folklorico per· ormances. r . . Wednesday F brua SkeUa~:"Movies starting at 11:30'a e ry 4 Movie. ParaUaxView" at7'30 .rn. . . p.rn. in the CAT AA_, •.• , . ~"""'on Is $1 M ." . Thursday, Februa . ovie: ParallaxView"at7'30 . ry5 · p.m. m the CAT AA_' .. , . · . ~ ...... onlS$1. Movie' "ParaUa V· Friday, February 6 . x lew" at 8p.m. in the SAB A"-'--' . . ~''''''''on IS$1. Saturday Feb . Track Meet: Men's Track Invitati' mary 7 Track Meet: Women's Track InVi~nalat 10a.m. in lbe P.E. Bklg. Dance Company: Mexico Fiesta Fa tion~1 at 11 a.m. in !be P.E. B1clg Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk f~~CO at 8 p.m. in !be CAT. . M . "P Sunday, February 8 ovie: arallax View" at 7"30 . · p.m m the SAB Admissi Is Meeting: Vets Club. 4 p.m., S.A.B. ~em . on $1. ~::::~==:::::::~-, disCUSSIOnand voting on the WAC V Obers are urged to attend for . . . . . Convention • • Wrestling Meet. uw p:ueaday, February II P:E. Bldg. .' • kside vs. UW-Wbitewater at7:30 p.m. in !be Lecture: "Civil Rights in Per ctive: . Adell Patton, Jr. at 7:30 p.rn :' the ;;.t'; Recoostruclion Era" by Bicentennial Committee. Fr~e. . POllSOred by !be Parbide &be performances, 7:15 p.m., members community from and Walworth !be public to a " In Main Place of Ubrary·Learning fiesta will feature lDms, flowers and Il1*:o, as well as a lor tbe Folklorico IoIIowiqg the afternoon Stop in & see our new lookl ·0]0 National 6208 Greenbay Road Kenosha Live entertainment Wed., Fri., Sat. and S aday De JaVu No Cover Chcrge ~--!1j .. r.lJollinc Fathers and 1'\ have dedicated h,,~ to a unity of and a diversity of . They exercise their Ibl!lly toward their lhe' by acknowledg_ IiIIbrn _needs that are I >lnd doing SOme- ....:~ut them. They arc I.. g~~up. but they lIlt \Plnt. : Thl! Par sl<ll! RA GER Fe/> 4. 19765 YOU G AD L GHI RED'S ROLLER 6220 67.. St., It • ;..t .H .' ••• , JI ~~~ Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men & Women SorricK • Ibir Stylil, • rnl Styles. • lair Clilrill carts. IllS • . btuill -, Sam KOfghionion , Don 8eedlel Dwond Ave. Racine 8mwood PIazo Phone 554-7939 • : .- " . ..! " .. . . " ••• 0 e M~. TamboUnlW Mati VAL. TO 9.98 .99 THE BYRDS The Belts01R,,~~won'l ~wToC<y Ch,mesOlFreedom /lIl,T.......- ..... An I RuBy wanllo 011 Artist such as: Dave Brubec Quartet Maynard Ferguson Beach Boys The Hollies . Jay & The Amerocans Gordon Lightfoot - Quicksilver R.E.D. Speedwagon . George Carhn • Boz Scaggs - Plus Many More. COMING SOON! UW Park ide Book tore - THrsay , u. -1 , .. friUy , u. -4 ,... SIlIrUJ II u. - 1 , .•. ,.. VAL. TO 6.98 An ts such s 0 Purp Allman Bros. B 80 GUI!SS ho James G F,lth DIITlI!ns,on 5tepj_'woll Bel! Gees Plus any or WATCH F DAY!! . tiooal Dance Company Na from the P~lace ?f in Mexico City will ~ performances of its musical and dance ··Fiesta Folklorico," 1 ...... Uni-.'versity of Wisconsineommunication Arts 00 Saturday, Feb. 7. (dlli)8IIY will present a at Parkside at 1:30 p.m . . a performance at -~DID"' ... the performances, to 7:15 p.m., members ~ community from lamla and Walworth Invite the public to a ~" in Main Place of lyllie Library-Learning 'l1le fiesta will feature ale, films, flowers and ti Mexico, as well as a 0 for the Folklorico follOWU!g the afternoon tl WANTED: TO IIOSKONE "'" Sclfflct Fiction Convention) Ftb. 12 returning Monday. Ul to u, depending on the tt 0111tngtrs. Contact Bruce , R111Qer office. PJll01tinc Fathers and h,ivc dedicated h e.. to a unity of n and ., divernty of I he> C\erc1se their 1 rht} toward their r b} acknowledg1 needs that are 1 .ind doing \Omeut then,. They arc II group, but they the pint. '" Ir. Jin, Hcl\lcr. ~.~c11111: ( onin11111ll\ Hou,c \\r I lllucn10u~u Ro.,u Ct-. Wiscn11st11 53:!08 Wednesday, February 4 Skellar: Movies starting at 11:30 a.m. Movie: "Parallax View" at 7: 30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission Is $1. Thursday, February s Movie: "Parallax View" at 7:30p.m. in the CAT. Admission is$l. Friday, February 6 Movie: "Parallax View" at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Saturday, February 7 • Track Meet: Men's Traclc Invitational at 10 a.m. in the P.E. Bldg, Track Meet: Women's Track Invitational at 11 a.m. in the P.E. B Dance Company: Mexico Fiesta Folklorico at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $2. Sunday, February 8 Movie: "Parallax View" at 7: 30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Meeting: Vets Club- 4 p.m., S.A.B. Members are urged to atteoo fer discussion and voting on the W.A.C.V.O. Convention. < Tuesday, February 10 Wrestling Meet: UW-Parkside vs. UW-Whitewater at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg. Lecture: "Civil Rights in Perspective: The Reconstruction Era" by Adell Patton, Jr. at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Sponsored by the Par Bicentennial Committee. Free. lI)(D National 6208 Greenbay Road Kenosha · Live entertainment Wed., Fri., Sat. a d S nday De JaVu No Cover Charge Stop in & see our new look. YOU G D GHT y n '$1 .25 I 504 RED'S ~~~ . s . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .· .... 'I'll BUY TH ENTilANCE Edgar Winter R_....~ ,n-k• T~RlchtOvt ...... ,.,_. - . ~n ~r. Tambouynn<"RDS THEB O'O("u;fl . ttu""ToCry The8ells0tRh= :Ur.~ Ch•rnrH ~~ 1 Re-atty want lo Do VAL. TO 9. 98 COMING SOON! ATCH FO IHE DAY!! fr" a 9 a .99 l. TO 6.98 • Ion: '--e that is the questio ~ Jome professors questioned guarantee De nstltulion un- whether such a proposed depth." Also ~ rest f th worl program' would be too much of a of 30 credits a nav r tlJere strain on several groups of requirements 6,..,6llJ know edge of students. It was brought up that programs to ~ m,. e 100 at ttunlls bere "the ro osed program would vtr and students are \.hinl<inl: metbIDg. 'Ibis flavor I . li " d pcnmate this inStllu on. GreellbaUD1 was retering to .the IS modern industrial society view :-:~n~lIlat Parltside graduates should ~ a=E: have.:.,...,. asked if parkside grads shoUld be really any difrerent than grads anywhere else. Paul Klein, professor of ~calion, said, "Yes, our grads a/lOUld jolly well be different than those of other inSlitulions. " GE F BEARD & MUSTACHE TRIMMING !' Pure Brewed From God's "OIJi" On tap at the Skellar University of WiSConsil_~ SPRING IlEAl I 1}l(@N!Q) APRIL 1& • Z4 $389 ~_ I.CLUIS: • Rmd trip ~t airhi • 1 Rights Idlillllll First-Class l."... • COIIiIIIIaI ..- ~ TOlr escort UulI .... • Gro.ld traslln 1II1II • All lips & Iaus ... II limited space - sigl I' IRa,! CAMPUS TRAVEl CENTER 'LLC 1-111 HAIR DfSIGNING ~~!1lII-:~-'"fXPfRTS fOR MfN The natural look for t" Male Animal FRANK & LOU Call 657-9810 Aaoss from Brown Notional Bonk rm 63rd Street Why do some people t Bud. is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) , When you s B 'd ______ ..:a:y:..::udweiser.,you'v~,~,~l E. F. Madrigrano a BEARD & MUSTACHE TRIMMING Ur, " The natural loolc for the Male Animal FRANK & LOU Call 657-9810 Across from Brown National Bank 2227 63rd Street • 1 he e Professors questioned Jom d hether such a propose program· would be too much of a strain on several groups of students. It was brought up that "the ro · osed program would Pure Brewed From God's Cou ....... On tap ·at the Skellar ~ /J!/ University of Wisconsin-~ ~,, SPRING BREAK m@mtcm APRIL 16 - 24 $389 p~~~ INCLUDES: • Round trip jet air fr1I • 1 nights lod1 i11 at 11 First-Class LD1do1 P • Continental breakfast • Tour escort tbro11~ • Ground transfers i1 hil • All tips & taxes 11 1111 Limited space - sign 11p today! ta CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC D-197 Why do sonie people think Bude is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) hen Yous B . 'dit ------------a.:.y .... ..:udwe1ser~, you'vA~E~1~1 E. F. Madrigrano Orugs: Awareness is needed b BIllRobblDS Yeek the Ranger hel W , . .- n a survey measunng ~ ~of Parkside students' • Ill'"'Ibisweek the survey's """'dealing with student JllU"n e concerning drugs and ~aled issues will be .. ~. In all, 26 multiple ~~estions were asked :::"qsuch topicsas addiction, e!lects, and withdrawal ~b question was _ally designed to asses an ...- drug-related issue," ~mazal. "The results indicated that a majority .. _eIIts still hold many beliefs concerning drugs. results also showed a condegreeof ignorance in area of drugs." "An 89 percent did not lllat ~bituates produce IIlOSt severe withdrawal . Seventy-four percent 1IIecommonfalse belief that withdrawal is the most . In reality, even alcohol wal is more severe than <. questionrevealed that JIIftIIt did not realize that elics do Dot produce ..a! symptoms, Sixtythree percent indicated LSD as an agent causing birth defects Said Pomazal, "Contrary t~ popular belief, LSD has not been shown to cause birth defects." The oxidation rate of alcohol or the rate at which it is brok~ down by the body, is constant. Sixty-four percent did not know this. Many people confused oxidation with absorption (the rate at which alcohol enters the system producing a 'high;) Carbonated bevera'ges mixed with drinks, or carbonated alcoholic beverages, increase the absorption of alcohol in the system. However, once in the system, alcohol's oxidation rate is constant. Coffee does not increa~e oxidation." "Giving coffee to a drunk friend at a part would not help him or her to sober up; they would only be an awake drunk." The students knew that most alcoholics in the U.S. are not of the skid row type. "Alcoholics were once perceived. as people who laid around on street corners guzzling wine from bottles wrapped in brown paper bags." Pomazal was pleased about the knowledge of some issues. For . instance, most students knew that ."only 5 percent of lung cane.er victims are saved by medical treatment. Howev... 36 percent felt that about one-half of lung cancer victims can be saved We wondered if SQIlleof these 36 percent were habitual smok .... who might be unaware of tho seriousness of their habit. ......nen yo~ get lung cancer, )'OU'vohad It, said PomazaJ. A majority fo the students realized that barbituates are the easiest drugs on which to 0'....- dose. Still, 36 percent folt that amphetamines, barbs. and psychedelics were "all drugs and thus have about the same overdose potenuat.': Pomaz.al emphasized that drug use as well as drug abuse is a personal issue which reflects one's personal values. When asked to define 'drug abuse'. he said, "Drug abuse is use which interf ... es with one's emotional development and physical health. Many poop e abuse drugs without knowing or admitliug it." He added. "Drug use or dug abuse is an indi,iduaJ decision. Drugs can be used ver y effectively without abuse. What's important is thot the person IS aware of why he using tho drug, and he is not doing somo~ else to achieve the same effect. Drinking and Dand.g Doorl Open 1:00 MUlic Itartl 1:30 '1.00 eo...... lYE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!! in tile Great Lakes Room featuring ~ 633-JS51 6th at Main - RACINE i1JV1CTCR INN PicIc the Voleotine for that special someone from Kenosho's mos distinctive select ion of , beoutifut flowers ond gifts "'- ...-iI free 3118 II II ,I I' ...... ,I,I I' II,I ...... " lC111:0f:l ,I villo capr' plozo Racin n ew t nit pot F aturin .•• The NCR Electrubar Paol, Foasball I. Elem.ic G-.s fir, 3162· h ridan R ad aI 0.-.1 llndoo'llODl Hoon 1 p On-G.mpkS ~,., R 2JS Tiii 1 '1t HIJ } Pit n 553.2J5O wm Off'u 1400 I)rugs: Awareness is needed . Bill Robbins bJeek, the Ran~er on 8 survey measuring 1 of Parkside students' This week the survey's " dealing with student edge concerning dru~s and ,related issues w1ulllti ble ted. In all, 26 m p e e questions were ~s~ed such topics as addiction, effects, and withdrawal Each question was ally designed to asses an 1 drug-related issue," Pomazal. "The results IJXlicated that a majority students still hold many beliefs concerning drugs. results also showed a cone degree of ignorance in area of drugs." "An 89 percent did not that barbituates produce most severe withdrawal ms. Seventy-four percent the common false belief that withdrawal is the most . In reality, even alcohol awal is more severe than~. r question revealed that t did not realize that edelics do not produce d:awal ~ymptomi:; Sixtythree percent indicated UD as an agent causing birth defects Said Pomazal, "Contrary t~ popular belief, LSD has not been shown to cause birth defects.,, The oxidation rate of alcohol, or the rate at which it is broken down by the body, is constant. Sixty-four percent did not know this. Many people confused oxidation with absorption (the rate at which alcohol enters the _system producing a 'high') Carbonated beverages mixed with drinks, or carbonated alcoholic beverages, increase the absorption of alcohol in the system. However, once in the system, alcohol's oxidation rate is constant. Coffee does not increase oxidation." "Giving coffee to a drunk friend at a part would not help him or her to sober up; they would only be an awake drunk." The students knew that most alcoholics in the U.S. are not of the skid row type. "Alcoholics were once perceived as people who laid around on street corners guzzling wine from bottles wrapped in brown paper bags." Pomazal was pleased about the knowledge of some issues. For instance, most students knew that " only 5 percent of lung Tb emotional d ,el m t and e are all drugs. Drug abuse is use which interferes with one pby tal health. LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!! in the Great Lakes Room featuring Drinking and Dancing Doors Open T:00 Music starts 8:30 '1.00 c.~ ... 633-3551 6t at • RACINE ~OTOR INN 551 on , 0 c. 1 5 t H I -21SO • THE Per RA GER Feb.. 976 scorin' Scott offense and good defense." scott feels he does both. and in r,:"ent games has looked defellS1vely 1lDI'fO,oed. .d h The quick forward sa' e thoUght he "could play center" if he bad to. thougb his poss.ble pro future seems to lie in the guard positioo. However. for now. scott prefers p1ayinl! forward beeSuse It aUows bun more movement and, he said. "I plaY better when fro roovlllg." . Scott said the "black people 10 ml' ne.gbborhood didn·t knOW hat oooety meant....they lived IN lheir own rules." He lived just ck,wn the street from the Black Panthers. From this backround comes the desire to help young kids. That is partly the reason why Scott would have to take .a lucrab'" pro offer if it came his wa . He empbaSiZ.ed, "I'm not a ricb man." But doo't get the impression that Scott, 22, lives just for basketball. "I'm a type of person \ooklng for moving on .... (there are) better thingS in Ufe than p1aY'llll!:basketbal\. Just to be liVlOgis a beautiful thing." for the present though, scott is concerned with Parkside's team deslre. "Everybody on the team tw.sto ha v-e the same exact goal," he S81d.That goal is to make it to Kmsas Oly. wbere the NAlA • 'abona! Tournament is held, and ~p lhell to win the tourney. • a, his hand Because "we aU respect each .... aller a!luket or a other's game," Scott feels the are DOt"""';oas illInIlers are a more together He said be'. done such team this year than it was last low1h grade," and l-ear, with fairly similar per' , a natural oonnel. SCott also said that last _._t·....,. lbat. Into re- the team was happy just to IDee II"t to Kansas Oly and didn't really think it could win there. ,'ow the team knows it could have won last year, and believes it can win this year. For Learlha Scott, who Slephens said bas "oulstanding potenbal" and "plays wilb emoboo," it could be another chance to do wbat be's done since the fourth grade. In action last week, Norlb Texas Slate, 1~2, outscored Ibe Rangers, ~,in Texas. Besides SCott's '¥I pts., All-American Gary Cole added 16 pts., substitute Rade Dimitrijevic netted 13pts., and Mabone added 10pis. Against Wayne State. Cole had %8 pls. and 10 rebounds Bill Sobanski scored 12 pts., 9 rebounds, and Scott pumped 16 pls. througb. Tuesday, Feb. 3, Parkside IllUDe starts, Scott played bost to Millon (7:30 p.m.). ,." 1510''tl). 10 play This Saturday the Rangers go r \be.-t. .ml· ~ ~ to Laseland College for a 7: 30 of peopIo c:nticUe p~. game !bat could affect Ibe ''>dIDdiJrli! ,,,bog 10 obtaining favorable M defense 10 pIa-off aid. .." delen- y seeds. Next Tuesday p bolh good Fwe~.10'lliinoPatitsidewill be at ~~m IS (7:30 p.m.). T Admission '1.00 ~. 4 Feb. 5 ~. II Feb. 8 7:30 p.m. CAT. 7:30 p.m... CA T. 8:00 p.m. S,A.B,' 7:30 p.m. SA.B.· , roqwocl _ '\ be .~. . - II SAB. • A.N AUH J f'N!J..l.A PflO,(;TDI 8UT1l TltE PlRAllll YlEW R..... MOLBECK1S GROCERY Cornp'ete Line of Quality OroCt Specializing In HEALTH fOODS··DIETETICS··IM Delicious Pizza Gnd now Savory Roast Beef 5anC1wI Available at Pina Tech No {[be 'J[antern J[ounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY Dyno Do PLAYING HITS FROM 505,605 & 70s Tue.,Wed.,Fri.&Sat. HOURS: 3 p.m. to lo.m. 4917-7th ~INGSTODO PARA MANANA. 1. Write an epic poem no shorter than 247 pages long using the following 5 wordsonly: cactus, Gold, lime, Sunrise, Agamemnon. 2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain why you liked him better when he was on TV. 3. Translate a map of Mexico into EngJiSb. leaving out all the consonants. 4. Disregard all of the above make a . ' pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and inVite all your friends over. IMPORTED AND BOJOSE CUERV01. TEQUIL.A.110 PR,ggFHAIl TTLED BY ({., 1975. HEUBL.EIN. ,. . GE orin Scott week, •orth te, 1>2, outscored the RAn,,p....,, 93-88, In Texas. Besides ' :rT pts., All-American ' Cole added 16 pts., sub- ·tute Rade Dimitrijevic netted 13 p ., and Mahone added 10 pts. ainst \1, ayne State, Cole had pts. and 10 rebounds Bill obanski scored 12 pts., 9 rebounds, and Scott pumped 16 . through. Tue day, Feb. 3, Parkside pla}~hos to Milton (7: 30p.m.). This Saturday the Rangers go to Lakeland College for a 7: 30 P~- ame that could affect the voting m obtaining favorable pla} -Off seeds. • ext Tuesday F b. 10, Parkside will be at m Illinois {7:30 p.m.). Presents: • 7:30 7:30 6 • 8:00 8 7:30 ~ 8UTTl THE llAl VlEW p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. C.A.T. C.A.T. S.A.B. !. S.A.B ... be sold in S.A.8. MOLBECK'S GROCERY complete Line of Quality Gro c,,, Speclall:zing In HEALTH FOODS--DIETETICS--IM 1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769 We're just around the from Parkside Birch Rd at 16th Av 551-766() Delicious Pizza and now Savory Roast Beef Sand Available at Piua Tech No~ \[be Jlantern J!.ounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY Dyno Doug sos.sos & 10s Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& Sat. HOURS: 3p.m. to 1a.m. 4917- 7th 'K,_INGS TO DO PARA MANANA. 1. Write an epic poem no shorter than 247 pages long using the following 5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime. Sunrise, Agamemnon. 2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain why you liked him better when he was on TV. 3 · Translate a map of Mexico into Engl· leaving out all the consonants. 4. Disregard all of the above make-a pit~her of Cuervo Margaritas, and mv1te all your friends over. IMPORTED ANO JOSE CUERvo• TEQUILA 80 PRl~F·,v.fl BOTTLED BY <!.. 1975. HEUBLEIN, • ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 18, February 4, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin committee of principals dean eugene norwood winterfest