https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ed0f5525121df57daa2b41d32ff075ce.pdf 01cb6971adfd733e3469d7e5971a098a 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty Senate attempts change of COP study Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Students.rally at roadside by Terri Gaybart member replied "sure th ' ttin ',ey re be tak . . ge g lots of phone calls I" 0 en again. JPI Thursday the Vet's Club totally disgusted student 'vow:::; . The protestors were SUccessful ...-ted the elosing ~f the to "see the Chancellor per- In other ways also. Tbey '--unication Arts parkmg lot. sonally." The protest was h ld i managed to get a few cars past (IIdlI'grouppicketed at t~e en- hopes that such action WOU~dI~ the secur-ity police. • to the lot and tried to no paces drivers not to leave. ~ was closed by the order ': °bancellorfrom four until ~ cp.m. A concert in the -""tre and a basketball game til scheduled for the same ~ and it was thought best to l1tIII Ibe lot for the persons ClIIiBi to the events to get a ~space. . 1be Vet's Club was opposed to .. dtancellor'S action ·because .. sllllents should have been ..,.tied since they paid to park .... It was felt by the group III a majority of the students / IIIId have obliged- the chan- _ by parking somewhere .. ff he bad just asked. Iben asked whether the was having any effect a Protesters picket parkiDg lot_ photo by Jeffrey J Swt'nCJIt' The'Parkside,---- _ RANGER Vol. IV_No. 22 March 3, 1976 Big name money is major Seg Fees issue by \Ike Palecok Opening the February 21 meeting of the Segregated F Committee, Ithe studenl-run group whIch budgets nearly $400,000 of student momes to various groups) Guslun commended the group on the work they did, SBYIJI& that budgets are very difficult to work on, because one is 'dealing WIth the guts of the i.nstitution," IronicaUy Guskin concluded the m_ Oiticizing the group, SBYl/l& "it Itheir decision regarding the ParkSlde Activities Board) doesn't encourage a OuIncellor in ~ a student budget," This attitude change was largely cv.. r disputes with the Parkside Activities Board ( PAS) of how much money PAB should spend, and on what the money should be spent. It was lbe view of the committee that big name entertainment on campus was to date a failure, that PAS was given money for big name en. tertainment In 1975 for ex· perimental purposes, and that the Segregated Fees Committee has the right to talte that ea· perimental money away If it wishes. ·PAS felt that ooe year of trial was not enough to determine the success of big name entertainment, that big name en· tertainment, even at a loss, would pro;lde n ed _ and ....., to th publlc, and with th ad,...,t of new on, CII would harm th of Union Pit tud nt Go> errunmt t I 'aU, a commi member by llppClllltment a formula where PAS would gI 'en $9030 In fe ( tto over $37,000) and r c1uulons would llC<'I1r only in hi name entertalnmen 'etther the ~ated F Comrrut nor PAS wu In fa 'oc WIth , 'aU', proposal, AI rover IIIl hour of Ie thy debata o-er theaccuraC) of, 'aU'afli\l1S and the phlIoeophy bellind th cola, the comnnttee voted .. 20 $400 less than , 'alI', ~l) to P.A.B. The lack of llgr-eement o-er the money to be alloled to P.A.B. and the ea1ellSlve blddq over the Issue is what GusIcin registered complaint over. In other action, the commlttee heard an argument &un ludent Ute d.lrector Bill Netbum, """ felt that cuts from Um... budget were unwarranted 1I1 the advent of the Umon's opeung. The proposed CUll of a atmograpber and manasement inlem, to be recruited from outside the university community, .. re approved a.&rdebate. ThIa could incre.ae lndividu.l studenl SCll"Cltated f about $3. (a acuIty Senate attempts change of COPstudy byBetsyNeu OJancellor Alan Guskin and _members of the Committee tlPrinciples (COP) watched last 1IInday as the Faculty Senate _ted to substantially amend lX)P's proposal for IIIIpnization and reform of 1'Irbide's academic and adative Structures. AI COPfinished the editing of ~t at their last meeting a month ago, Guskin I=:~the belief that the would be ratified in a session of the Senate t any major amendments. ""'er, whilethe first section lids proposal 'dealing with a lement· of institutional ties Was passed easily gh, there was much on over the issue of the of the School of Modern P111trv (SMI). Qlp has recommended that ~e of Science and Society ~~ SMI be realigned into -- academic unit, 'IlIe faculty, gathering in a meeting both Tuesday Wednesdaybefore the Senate I had expressed concern lbe section in COP's F1~,,"--181W.hiChsays that it would .... nature and unwise to le SMI" at this time. Yet recommends also that the diVisionsin SMI would no be staffed at the Dean's el, ,nor would the SMI liveCommittee continue to 1Ibu~ a number of faculty I" S seemed to support : suggeation to realign CSS MI Into one unit, several S recommended that the . Executive Committee be Ilaabl~to reach an agreennent on the SMI-CSS issue, the matter was not ratified, but referred hack to the University Committee for further study and revision. The University Committee is the group that presented COP's proposal to the Senate for ratification, Another major amendment to the COP recommendations came when the senate acted on the advisory resolution concerning the reorganization of the Science Division. The advisory resolutions, voted on by the faculty at their special meeting, have no legislative weight in themselves but act as a guide to the Senate. The resolution referred to, rejected the spirit of COP's hopes that Applied Science (now under SMI) would join the Physics and Mathematics (both of CSS) to form a division of their own. To accomplish this and the reorganization of the Science Division (which COP feels IS too large) COP recommended that a study group be formed, made up of three faculty members from the Science Division and three more from Applied Science. The senate voted to delete all mention of Applied Science in this section of the proposal. The amendment also stated that one member from each discipline in the Science Division will be elected by the Science faculty to serve on the study group. COP had proposed that those serving on the study group would be appointed by the Chancellor rather than elected. A March 31 deadline was set for the completion of this study. , ' An Adivosry resolutIOn Intorduced by James Shea, professor of Eal'th Science, was also accepted by the senate. Thts amendment rejects COP's recommendation to establish an appointed General Education Committee to pian the monitor the implementation of the Basic Skills and Breadth requirements. Instead, the Senate ameoded the proposal to read that the now existing Academic Policies Committee, whose members are elected and which now handles degree requirements, will implement these reqwrements. Another ad vi ory resolution offered to the Senate and introduced b) William ~ort'OW, professor of Psycholog). cooceming the treng!helling of the divLSional chairperson. "IS adopted b)' the Sena In accordance with Morrow's _.estion the nate voted to delele the entiJ-e oecUon d Iq WIth the divisional chalrpenona ch had tated '" part that "additional powers must vested 1JI the offi of divisional chalJl)ef'JOn " 80m melD ~ a ed that SUlCeth "addiuonal po era" were not lw1her led, th proposal could be read to rn '*'" -1N9 •• PSGA senators speak against breadth requirement Two students from Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) spoke in opposition to the proposed breadth requirement at last Thursday's Faculty senate meeting. Mick Andersen, senator and Kai Nall, vice-president, did not speak as representatives of PSGA which has not made a formal statement on the matter, but rather presented their own points of view. Andersen began. llWe don't need breadth requirements, .. e need instead a competency based education that has as its testing mechanism, a comprehensive testing procedure. "I oppose the breadth requirement on the basis that it limits freedom of choice, that critical and analytical thinIting skills should be a component In aU major requirements and that we have not Investigated the restructuring of existing mechanisms for educational quality contrOL", . Other objections Included, Its lack of provisions for ClEP examinations and failure to deal with the problem of transfer M1ck ,\Dde..... students. Andersen also voiced ~iclon over the dimensions of the change. "I don't see why bureaucracies which are inh .... nUy defensive and slow to change, are suddenly falling aU over each other to institute radically new academic procedures and policies. Many students are wondering what the hidden costs are to these dlanges." 'aU also speaking against the requirement, objected on the grounds that it would not adequately serve Parks ide's adnlt students who COIllpCUe 40 KaI NaU percent of the student population. "I VIew the breadth requirement aa a<metJung that allowa lor bUIld fresbmeIl to get atGWld 'In dIf· ferent areas to lIncI what they want to be when they grow up. It's not fair to impaoe thb on older students." He also mentioned that present policy allows for a wide range of clwice among conroes which would fulfill the requirement, aoo that this recommendation would limit that choice. Discussion on the breadth requirement was drawn to a close with the decision to table the motion until a later date, Students rally at roadside by Terri Gayhart member replied "sure th , g e ttin g o s l t ' ' ey re be taken " of phone calls," 0 again. ThursdaY the_ Vet's Club totally disgusted student ·vow: . The protest.ors were cc ul ~ted the closmg ~f the to ''see the Chancellor er- in other way also. They ,0 unication Arts parkmg lot. sonally." The protest was heid in managed. to get. a fe car past ~roup picketed at t~e en- hopes that such action would t the security police. to the lot and tried to no ~e drivers not to leave. lot was closed by the order : chancellor from four until rJ p.m. A concert in the ~e and a basketball game scheduled for .the same rjgbt and it was thought best to the Jot for the persons :ng to the events to get a ... rking space . ...-'Ille vet's Club was opposed to tbt chancellor's action because lbt students should have been (UISU!ted since they paid to park lbel't· It was felt by the group lhal 8 majority of the students ,, ltlllld have obliged' the chancellor by parking somewhere else, if he had just asked. When asked whether the ,otest was having any effect a Protesters picket parking lot. p!,oto by Jai!rey J S'*ftlC I The Parkside-------- R ANGER Vol. IV. No. 22 March 3, 1976 Big run • nta ,o acuity Senate attempts change of CO by Betsy Neu Chancellor Alan Guskin and other members of the Committee c( Principles ( COP) watched last Thursday as the Faculty Senate legislated to substantially amend CO P's proposal for reorganization and reform of Parkside's academic and administrative structures. As COP finished the editing of the report at their last meeting nearly a month ago, Guskin ttJressed the belief that the !l'Oposal would be ratified in a !IJile session of the Senate lllthout any major amendments. However, while the first section c( this proposal 'dealing with a sta1ement of institutional priorities was passed easily tnough, there was much ~ion over the issue of the ln<lture of the School of Modern 11,try ( SMI). tt-,e(X)p has recommended that ~llege of Science and Society a . ) and SMI be realigned into Single academic unit. The faculty, gathering in a :aal meeting both Tuesday llleet~ednesday before the Senate 0V lllg, had expressed concern er the section in COP's , Which says that it would ~remature and unwise to P ate SMI" at this time. Yet lhree r':C~~ends also that the diVISions in SMI would no ltYe~r be staffed at the Dean's ' . nor would the SMI live Committee continue to 'Nbii ~ a number of faculty p, rs seemed to support :~~estion to realign CSS into one unit, several ~s rec~mmended that the · xecutive Committee be ed. Unable t 0 reach an agreement on the SMI-CSS issue, the matter was not ratified, but referred back to the University Committee for further study and revision. The University Committee is the group that presented COP's proposal to the Senate for ratification. Another major amendment to the COP recommendations came when the Senate acted on the advisory resolution concerning the reorganization of the Science Division. The advisory resolutions, voted on by the faculty at their special meeting, have no legislative weight in themselves but act as a guide to the Senate. The resolution referred to, rejected the spirit of COP's hopes that Applied Science ( now under SMI) would join the Physics and Mathematics (both of CSS) to form a division of their own. To accomplish this and the reorganization of the Sc~ence Division (which COP feels IS too large) COP recommended that a study group be formed, made up of three faculty members from the Science Division and three more from Applied Science. The Senate voted to delete all mention of Applied Science in this section of the proposal. The amendment also stated that o~e member from each discipline m the Science Division will be elected by the Science faculty to serve on the study group. COP had proposed that those serving on the study group would be appointed by the Chancellor rather than elected. A March 31 deadline was set for the completion of this study· . . An Adivosry resolution mtorduced by James Shea, professor of Earth Science, was also accepted by the Senate. This amendment rejects COP' recommendation to establish an appointed General Education Committee to plan the monitor the implementation of the Basic Skills and Breadth rcquir Instead, the Senate the proposal to read that th n existing Academic Pol cie Committee, h mem re elected and which no handl PSGA senators sp..__..._ ..... against hrea 1 th e Two students from Par 'd student Government Association (PSGA) spoke in opposition to th proposed breadth requirement at last Thursday's Faculty Sen te meeting. Mick Andersen, senator and Kai Nall, vire-president, did not speak as representatives of PSGA which has not made a formal statement on the matter, but rather presented their own points of view. Andersen began, "We don't need breadth requirements, we need instead a competency based • education that has as its testing mechanism, a comprehensive testing irocedure. "I oppose the breadth requirement on the basis that it limits freedom of choice, that critical and analytical thinking skills should be a component in all major requirements and that we have not investigated the restructuring of existing mechanisms for educational quality control:" . . Other objections included, its lack of provisions for CLEP · ti ns and failure to deal adequately serve P r examma O ud ts with the iroblem of transfer • adnlt en • dy 2 THE PARKSIOE RAN~ER tMrdl 3. 197' ---EDITOR I L/OPI '10. e Greatest Show on Earth LAcIleI and gentlemen. the Faculty senate brings to you the grHteat ~ on earth! Watch the Jugglers tIn.... lI., ctw .. the wordings of proposals until they completely m... lngless. See the performllfS on the -wire blllance out MI'.ln'-ts In order to get the -' power In their c'-en divisions. Be amazed by the ~IcIllnS who cell. In a matter of minutes. mlrac~y mHe SMI v_Ish end reappear. rIght before your very eye. See this end mudl more In a four tlour show ...-tecf by the Faculty senate and paid for by students. administrators. faculty. staH. and people of the community U Thundey the Faculty senate began con· skMratlon of proposals put forth by the Committee of Principal (COP) The proceedings. which were marked by a general state of confusIon. led one to .. ous doub t e effectiveness of the democratic proce nd pari amentary procedure Anyone 0 r ped about how our student senate cond he r a fa rs s d come and see their pro s c .on The Par !lld Student Government AssocI. on • tar more workable body The fhoUllht that official policy would bE!man\lf·c· tured out of this chaoS was absolutely .,rrlfylng. Proposals which were developed out of monff1liof study were being ripped to pleces wiffl apPllrentlt little thought. Even as the product of intlll)SIVereseal'¢. the COP proposalS lett much to be desired, ••.~!?'wlff1 fflls piece by piece mutilation of fflelr Interrela~parts. we can only guess at what monster we'll erid!JP with. Granted. revision. In some cases extensive, revision is necessary. but movement in fflls direction has assumed many of the characteristics ot a barroom fret;:for·l!lI. The meeting did have one redeeming quality; Itwas at times. tremendouSly entertaining. As (lnestudent remarked. "We should have sold tickets," J' If was restaged In the eomm. Arts Theater, It would make quite a successful farce. Ranger sincerely hopes that subsequent meetings will be more successful since the future of Parj(slde is at stake. To the Faculty senate we suggest that you organize yourselves. and look toward the J;Jest interest of Parkside and its students when actij'lg en these proposals. To the students we suggest prayer. ~-- . ll!: 1Da0valio.. II a IaIa1Jll IlIJIlIIlArlft f .- by ."'deDla. IUt 'atonoeld' t .-rdl novonons by Torry laracclnl Wbon ono tbinks 01. Uldustrialization, the mind usually thinI<s of the late 19th century. 'ames such as Rockefeller, Morgan. and Carnegie ~ to mind as the American industrlal giant first made its pro"""" Imown. Bul to assume that American industry got its starllng point after the Civil War is indeed mistaken. Some of America's most Interuting labor history comes from the period of the 1820'sand 11130'. The history of the Lowell System is both fascinating and ominous to any1lllewho is seeking !be origins 01. American industry. u .... the ago 01. Andrew Jacl<soo. As men began to clamor for more 01. the rights and opportunities which the virgin American nation had to o!for. the search began by young entrepeneurs for a way to invest lbotr Capltal. AmeriCJl, still. basically agricultural nation, had fell its 1Ilckof indu.slriaI strength during the War of 1812.But the American mind .... still not convinced as to the needs and desirability of industry 10 the United StAtes. The consensus "as that factories .. ere evil, for they btighted the landscape and turned men into machin The Lowell S)"Slem .... an attempt 00 the part of some of these n: ontrepeneurs to get around thebostilities towanls industry .. hich !bey 0IICCIUIl~ and to provelhat industry did IlOthave to cause !be same klnds of negative effects that one could so readily see in the facto towns of England. ry To qo this the Lowell originators had two objectives: lDprv1td18 industrial site that did not ruin the natural habitat, and lD.,. work force that was not bound to the sweat and toil of the _ mode!. To accomplish these objectives the Lowell entrepeneursdevilld" Lowell System. Under this system factories were designedlD for a harmonious blend with the surrounding environment. No" stacks would cloud the sky. No factory would be out of place'" rest of tbe New England countryside. The other distinguishing aspect of the Lowell System _1lle.1l women to operate the textile mills which made up the . complex which Lowell's owners had in mind. There are reasons why the owners had decided on the use of .. omenIS operatives. First, women were in abundant supply lhrO\IgboUlNew England at this time. As America expanded west, men followed as the demand and supply of virgin agricultural IIDdIt creased. By putting these idle women to work, the Lowell r.easoned, they would be able to remain productive and atille lime be able to earn a living, perhaps saving much of it to setiIe and get married with. For the underlying asswnption _ tIlaIwomen would not become pennanent fixtures in the faclllriol-.. IDtent was. for them to stay a few years, make a living, and ihelI one, allowmg others to take their place. Thus, the American system would not fall prey to a static industrial class whicb slaves in the factory system. • To .convince the staunchly conservative New England poplllCt the lives of these women would not fall into moral co~ Lowell owners devised the boarding house plan. In this pIIt women who worked in the Lowell Mills were required to l1li :mpa~y-prOVided housing. Here their lives were carefully~ d stnct rules of conduct were laid down and enforced. For a while the Lowell System flourished. The worneR"" droves to work in this new tndustrial utopia. Foreign marvelled at the system. Charles Dickens who knew more~ degradation of English factory life could nol sing unreD'J loudly enough . .:ut the Lowell System did have many serious problems.iIeJIlI' dO~ standards were far below nonna!. Condition in tbe bed tones were inadequate. Women sometimes slept siX to eli' ~ DISeases such as typhoid fever and tuberculosis ran r~ crea.:e ;~men became aware of these problems, their tJI# realize th elf protests caused many problems as the ownerslil" . ~ pangs of young industrial growth. AS cornP"d =nslO~ IDcreased, wages and conditions declined. Bythe::: van~n sopped coming to Lowell. This life was no geous to them. t/I ~ the 1840's the first waves of Irish tnunigranls \lell811to wer:r~".:ieUprooted by severe famine and poverty, these . to a eager to assume the jobs that the wornenwe tbl f:t~~~::;,' Having no other stake in the American econorn ;bJCI abhorr~ b role of the static work force of cheap labOr whi B y most Americans y the Civil W' .._01 Th . ar the Lowell system proved to be a (1ISI'; of~:;';,~~"sf0wth of competitive Uldustries signall~ to ~ grips with the ste~. The owners of the Lowell mi\lS b8 realities of industrial life. 2 TIHE PARKSIDE RANC?ER Much 3, 1976 / Pl I e Greatest Show on· Earth enat their rnm nt The thought 1hat official policy would be manufactured out of this chaos was absolutely terrifying. Proposals which were developed out of months of study were being ripped to pieces wi1tt apparentty Httle thought. Even as the product of intensive researc:h, the COP prOf)OSBts left much to be desired, but with this p ece by piece mutilation of their lnterretat.-t parts, we can only guess at what monster we'rt end up with. Granted, revision, in some cases extensive revision Is necessary, but movement ln this direction has assumed many of 1he characteristics of a barroom fret:.for-~11. The meeting did have one redeeming quatity; itwas at times, tremendously entertaining. As one student remarked, "We should have sold tickets.u ff It was restaged in the Comm. Arts Theater, it would make quite a successful farce. Ranger sincerely hopes that subsequent meetings will more successful since the future of Parkside is at t ke. To the Faculty Senate we suggf/St that you org nlze yourselves, and look toward the be$t interest of P rkside and its students when acting on these proposals. To the students we suggest prayer. To qo this the Lowell originators had two objectives: to irovide• industrial site that did not ruin the natural habitat, and to a-en 1 work force that was not bound to the sweat and toil of the F.n&ti* model. To accomplish these objectives the Lowell entrepeneurs devised It Lowell System. Under this system factories were designed to prri for a harmonious blend with the surrounding environment. No smabstacks would cloud the sky. No factory would be out of place witb 1111 rest of the New England countryside. The other distinguishing aspect of the Lowell System was the •If women to operate the textile mills which made up the incmlllW complex which Lowell's owners had in mind. There are "'911 reasons why the owners had decided on the use of women as fldlf operatives. First, women were in abundant supply throughout mudilf New England at this time. As America expanded west, men~ followed as the demand and supply of virgin agricultur~ Jilli creased. By putting these idle women to work, the Lowell (1111111 r~ned, they would be able to remain productive and at the :ie be able~ e~ a living, perhaps saving much of it to settiedlll d get married with. For the underlying asswnption was that*' ~omen would not become permanent fixtures in the factocies. 1llf mtent was_ for them to stay a few years, make a living, and tbE!l .- one, allowing others to take their place. Thus, the American· system _would not fall prey to a static industrial class which W(tPdll su;,ves m ~he factory system. • • 0 _convmce the staunchly conservative New England populace the lives of these women would not fall into moral cortUPtiaD Lowell owners devised the boarding house plan. In this plll If women who ~orked in the Lowell Mills were required to li1' compa?y-prov1ded housing. Here their lives were carefully co'fld1I, an; str1ct rules of conduct were laid down and enforced. dro~r a while th~ Lo~ell Sys~m flourished. The women ct# es to work m this new industrial utopia. Foreign tra II ~elle~ at the system. Charles Dickens who knew more al:(Jd l egrdladation of English factory life could not sing Lowell's ou Y enough. sJ~ the Lowell System did have many serious problems, aeallb do~i:t~dards were far below normal Condition in the , bed D" ries were inadequate. Women sometimes slept six toe As :eases such as typhoid fever and tuberculosis ran r~ creasede ~T?en became aware of these problems, their 11° realize th u- protests caused many problems as the owners. Oil e nsio ~ pangs of young industrial growth. As compelili w~en ~ mcreased, ~ages and conditions declined. By thei!, vantage:~Pio~:mmg to Lowell. This life was no In the 1840' the · · an 1.0 America s first waves of Irish immigrants beg~ were quiieUprooted by severe famine and poverty, these away fro eag~r to assume the jobs that the wornen were !ht fell int t:· Having no other stake in the American econornY,~ abhorr~ b role of the static work force of cheap labor which B Y most Americans Y the Civil W · ~ The inevitabl ar the Lowell system proved to be a the of the Lo 11 e growth of competitive industries signalled grips wi;eth Syste~· The owners of the Lowell rnUis had to e realities of industrial life. r;:;:-;.~=.~~ -;~;::-:=:-__=:::- ~T~"~E~PARkSID BU51fliE55Br-ll~ E by Dave Brandt adernlc Innovations in the School of Modern Industry . llII~lIons clinic. Under the direction of communicati..':. .. ~ MarY Renshaw, the clinic is designed to help students ,.. dleifwritlng abilities. With the school's new policy of graOlng .,.-. pdcunposition as well as content, the clinic has become an ~ part rl the business management program. ~ lf8S begun three years ago in response to the faculty's .. ~ EJlgIIsh skills of their students weren't up to par. Afraid tJ-" rtfIeCl poorly upon the school when these students • flIId MarY Renshaw was hired to pr9vide a communications TodaY the clinic averages 7&-100students per semester and its ~ to continue ~ grow as more students become aware of ",.. Is available to all business management students and can ::: rl/1I!lI as necessary· It provides advice on research papers, term PBPers, oral ~ resumes and IoUtn of Although content is the studenlll reopms;li]1tJ R-. wntten 8lIslgnmenta and ...... _ ' -..... OQ lUI10n of """lIpQoIUllll g~neral gl'8mmar. For lhoae students..... - dispensable aid to WTillJll qualtty papora . Ren.haw aIao makes bor _ ..... 1Iaba. to ~rs canhave Eng1lsh Iectuno Ilwa 10 lboir BSSislance with their own Spodal pro Whether y~ need help uttq a ....... ... ~ne qualified to critlque)'OW' lIDiItlocI ~ a time and effort. Renshaw -.... ...... 10 now and have them revletred before lbe:~l:::: can aIao help graduallan go.. 'lbor.. t .. GO Ideo _Isla..... resumes and letten of llppIlcalian. The clinic is located in room CL m IIld Fridays 7-11:30 LlD_, or aJl)1Imo bJ appo,lDm-. odor: An .amounr of sentimentality by 1bomas S. Heinz fIIbIde "Accent on Enrichment" series 0lI Thursday, February 26, Eugene 'riolinlsl, with Steven Swedish ac- ..-- bIm on piano. The concert was )ll!fotmed, and the audience was given .... 'fiew of two accomplished musicians. .... Fodor entered first, tuxedo clad, and at the sllentive a~dience. • II lhl ...n was composed by Bach, ap- •• !lJ In the year 1717, entiUed Sonata No.1 llIiIar ler unaccompanied Violin. This sonata Ii fCllll' movements, beginning with wIIIdI Introduces the piece. The second .. _ Allegro, is an iritricate work, exemIbe lint. Siciliano was a moody, toned down .. _pn!plII'ing the listener for the last move, 1bIa wss a livid .trip, very explanatory and l qaIo:t tempo. 8lIedisb then entered to accompany Fodor ....... Sonata No.2 in D'Major for Violin PIIIlIl. 'I1lIs piece also contained four biliated by ·the luminous, carefree TIU was followed by an even-tempered Tba tbtrd move consisted of a combination In! two, mizlng thoughtful with carefree, IIl8lIe far a complicated, but thoroughly -to Allegro con brio the fourth, was an ~lIDiJlgjoumey, which made lor an excellent lllldatures for Violin and Piano" by sre tIIree c100ely related pieces which have no set tempo. Fodor leaned and pia,," IIIlder the wing of the piano for vibratory effect. '_lbe • ., end, SWedish plucked the string, of his piano. 'Ibis was truly .a unique facet of their performmce lor two reasons; the actual physical breakaway from how an instnunent is normally played aDd -...cIIy, the sense of improvisation, as the C<lIJljQer ... prescribed no tempos, many note, were cboeen by the performers, which is unusual ftr a denice' piece. "Baal Sbem, Pictures of Classidic We" written by ffioch was a sweet piece and radiated a _ of optimism. Kreisler's Tamhourin chinois was full of O_t runs which made you think of lbegreat f_ Fodor possesses. Short phrasing seemed to be lbe root, which made the author think of him as a "downhome fiddler" which is always refreshing. His solo, Paganinits "Caprices for 1m.I~ companied Violin" was full of glliety and lestlvt . which made one think of dancing in the _Ill. "La Ronde des lutins" by Bazzini brought a fast, but smooth Oowing work of art. His line tonaIi complemented the tempo superbly. Eugene Fodor and Steven Swedish r"""'.ed tine standing ovations and retaliated 10 .. ch with 1ft encore. Both perfcrmers had ezpn!SsiOllS which were greaUy appreciated by all who atteDded. It will he difficult for me to I....e! Eugene', domineering profile and facla1...... i.. A master with amazing dexterity, and .... Idwide conquests yet he played with vigor and ambitiCll Thursday night. His music portrayed an 8lDOIII1tof sentimentality, coupled with joyous interludea. omenin "male "studies triple lMIlIIaI lIllt'Vey of college Indicates the o! women pursuing "'IlaaaDy male-dominated of I.", medicine, IIId engineering has 1ItpIod In the last nine University of California at. Los Angeles and the American Council of Education, shows that among new college freshmen one woman in six (16.9 percent) IS planning a career in one of these four areas. Nine years ago ~e figure was 5.9 percent. This represents a 2 percent increase On-Campus Service ... Room 235 Tallent Hall Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634 -6661 over 1974 and nearly a 300 ~t increase over 1966 whel on!)' U percent of women entrant3 pIanned careers in such lleIds_ New college !reshmet>.. at· titudes also relIecl the idMt fostered by the women', movement. The survey s/lOW!d that 92.2 percent of the stud<nts agreed that "Women should receive the same salary and opportunities lor advaneomentas men in compatible positions." In 1970 only 81.3 percent of the students agreed to thaI statement. HE P Oly Dra t • sw,x-* ~~~ s. 363; • YO ED'S G G 51.25 OL E I 6220 67n St., ..... 1Ie put.H .• _, II nt "BABY F March 6th in th 9:00p.m. -1: II • • • PABpr A dance featuring C a.m. c. I.D. re uired BU5l~E55 by Dave Brandt ademic innovations in the School of Modern Industry is dtbe ~c tions clinic. Under the direction of communications ~u:r Ren~~! the ~linic is des~gned to help students ~ . writing abilities. With the school s new policy of gracling II"'..~ composition as well as content, the clinic has become an ~ ci the business management program. ~-~s begun three years ago in response to the faculty's ~ English skills of their students weren't up to par. Afraid _.-tba ref)ect poorly upon the school when these students If tGUid Mary Renshaw was hired to pr9vide a communications ~ie:,O(lay the clinic averages ?S-100 students per semester and its ~ ted to continue to grow as more students become aware of -·-~ . is available to all business management students and can J:,~161 as necessary. It provides advice on research papers, tenn papers, oral l"epOrts Although content is the • written SSSgninen and general gr&mmar. For disJ)ensable aid to wri · Renshaw also makes structors can have assistance with Whether you need help u someone Qualified to tti q time and eff«rt. =1.YUO,_. ,f!!nmllnl now and have them ,_.,..,_owf can also help grad resumes and h!tte The clinic is located Fridays 7-11:30 a.m • or odor: An ·amount of sentimen by 'lbomas S. Heinz Parbide "Accent on Enrichment" series _....i on 'lbursday, February 26, Eugene violinist, with Steven Swedish ac- ' · him on piano. The concert was _,,ymg perfonned, and the audience was given ~ view of two accomplished musicians. 1 11p11e Fodor entered first, tuxedo clad, and at the attentive au,dience. II first work was composed by Bach, ap- ,-ately in the year 1717, entitled Sonata No. 1 G min« foc unaccompanied Violin. This sonata llilled " four movements, beginning with which introduces the piece. The second ~t Allegro, is an intricate work, exemtbe first. Siciliano was a moody, toned down llftlllml preparing the listener for the last move, . This was a livid . trip, very explanatory and I ~ck tempo. lmnSwedish then entered to accompany Fodor Pl'mr.&vs, Sonata No. 2 in D ·Major for Violin Plano. This piece also contained four ta initiated by the luminous, carefree to. This was followed by an even-tempered The third move consisted of a combination llrst two, mixing thoughtful with carefree, made for a complicated, but thoroughly work. Allegro con brio the fourth, was an ._lhflini:'1111journey, which made for an excellent Miniatures for Violin and Piano" by .... tki., are three closely related pieces which have no set tempo. Fodor leaned and red the wing of the piano for vibratory effect. · end, Swedish plucked the strings of bis p was truly a unique facet of their perfo two reasons; the actual physical hrP':Dlu-.. how an instrument is normally played and sec'Olldfy the sense of improvisation, as the composer prescribed no tempos, many notes e the performers, which is unusual for a Cl.lllWCBJ omen in ''n1ale ''stu<Jies tripl University of California at. Los Angeles and the American Council of Education, shows that among new college freshmen o~e woman in six (16.9 percent) 18 planning a career in one of these four areas. Nine years ago ~e figure was 5.9 percent. This represents a 2 percent increase 0 235 Tallent Ha11 n-Campus Service . .. Room Phone : 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 dan 11BAB ar 9: II L • 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Much 3, 1976 wednesday, March 3 Skeller: Featuring Jim Bailey from 11:30-12:30, and Mark _ . d John Rock from 12:30-1:30 p.m. -""l\ ~turgy: Ash Wednesday liturgy at 7:30 at the CHI·RHOCenter 2th St Kenosha (Corne .. of JR and E). !Ill 1·, Friday, March 5 PI . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets f ay~dents $2for general public at the Info Kiosk. ....~ S~i~iP: Info and sign-up at the Info Kiosk for trip to Olympia Valle, March 5, 6 & 7. Saturday, Marcb 6 Pia . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets f Ytu'dents $2for general public at the Info Kiosk. ..... or sruueuce, "t900 in th Dance: The group "Baby Face a : p.m. in e SAB.A<lrnisaiGQ. $1.50. b 7 Sunday, Marc Play' "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets for s~dents, $21or general public at the Info Kiosk. . IItIl Monday, March 8 Meeting: Wargamers general business meeting. Elections lIiII be held. Tuesday, Marcb 9 Faculty Recital: 'Featuring Timothy Bell on saxophone and~. L- _ 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Switchboard calls for human help by BIDRob_ S.. itcbboard's inception. The. rly £I.., yean ago the average amount of monthly Kmclllha tchboard born. phone calLs bas grown to 600, and It'I ortglll&1 1lU'll'*' to help many of those calls require people .. bo bad <l'uI problems, almost stoic patience and, ocbul the acope of s-Itdlboard'l C8Slonally, resull in emotional CIII1/lICI1uIg and rtferral services UlVoIvemenl. h I 11nc Ireally upanded. "!':nmetimes it's not an easy Tod.oy, tdlboard, or the Help Job," says Beeck. "Very real 1lcJtIlM, cit WIth an enormOOl people with very real problems JlUI«8ID'l of human dilllculUea call us Our votunteers must go and dl1emmaa through a lrairung program in Bul the witchboard is nol which they learn to deal with Imnnme to diIIIcuilies of iii own these people and their Vohllltan nteded; volun. problems." n..ho a..., COllCefIlCd about 8Jl Volunleers must work alleast 3 II II inl r lied in the hours a .. eek and can .. ork no _urnes crualungh complex ~ than 12.Beeck says that if a prabl ms people up rienc. person .. orlls roo..., than 12 hours Larry 8ee<"k.Hol1ule', uecutiv a week, he or abe bas the ten- ....-«tOr, ,. IooIo.nC for voluntan danO)' to become everly eonfrun P rerned with other people's ud problems - a revealing comment I'Iycholo«Y or on the Intensity of Switchboard I field work. '""au. al tchboard," ex- Anyone wUIun8 to become a pla1na Beeck. "Bul anybody who volunteer need merely phone f Ilk helpinC olber people 11 s-Itchboard and arrange an come he ," Inlervie... The number is liMHelp other peopl has been 43S7, 111 ralion&l cornerstone SlI1CC WI TER-SPRING ., W1IITlIl.lI'ItING lKTURf SBlIES WOMEN AWARE: Body & Being Aworeness . • . of the world around you, of yourself as a woman. Why not attend this one day conference designed for women of all ages who wont to learn mOl'e about their bodies and themselves, Thn>ugh panel cIi>cuuions ..... 1 _ ~. fmI. <WId othe< _ IN wut"- en ~ to '""""* feen <WId myths _ Infonno <WId obaity to use it to ..... y a state a! liard &,197& 9;. u. -2:15, ... ~byIN CARTHAGE COLLEGE Fee: '4.00 I.w.y Committ.. a! UW Porbide. Ga1....,.,. and UW Extension. / Pure Brewed From Goers Country. On tap at the Skellar The Best Ham Sa.ndwich in Town "; ~ SMITTY'S HJghw~y 3 tUld un Y k E Minority hearings set The fourth and fifth hearings on Minorily-<lisadvanlaged student programs on University of WISCODSin campuses will he held on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 9 and 10, at UW-Eau Claire. A special committee of the Board of Regents will conduct the hearings from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day in the Student Union. On the first day the hearings will concentrate on testimony from other UW units in the northern part of the state.The March 10 hearings have been designated for witnesses from Wisconsin's Native American communities, to hear of the special needs of that group of WISCOnsin students. The purpose of the hearings, according to Chairmen Edward E. Hales, Racine, and John M. Lavine, Chippewa Falls, is to determine "what the various institutions in the UW System have accomplished since the Legislature gave a hudget for this purpose and the Regents gave their charge." Lavine added that "we want to learn ahout the successes and failures of our efforts at enrolling and retaining students from a variety of ethnic backgrounds, as well as how effective are our efforts aimed at teaching academic techniques and skills to those students who need them." . Views of students, faculty, and mlerested citizens will he heard by Ibe special committee. Individuals or organizations inlerested in appearing may notify the comnuttee by writing to the Regents' Ad Hoc Committee on Minority Programs, 1664 Van Rise Hall, Madison, WI 53706. HELP WANTED We need 3 part time store e1erks and 10 pan time salespel'8oD8 Apply now in pel'8on at T.SHmTS PLUS 3900 Erie Slreel Racine, WI I' I ~~S~ Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men' & WOfflll Servi<e. Include, * Hair Styling • Pell' SlJIt * Hair Coloring &Iris' " * Hair Relaxing .;(fA' "A.k obout same of these .... rJI. RUm LOOK _ MARK III AVANT! ~ SCULPTUR-l<UT US MAlE - ~ (Picture. ovoiiobl .) ~ _ , Four stylists to serv':.w Sam Korghlanian Ken (member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team} G-rie ~ Don Beecher ,- 3701 Durond Ave. Racine West End Elmwood Plaza THE PARKSIDE RA GER March 3, 1976 itchboard calls for hufflan help tchbo rd' incept on. The . n Being around you, of y no attend this o e ·r bodies o s Cll1d other hs o ~ o e reB e d m God's Country. at th kellar Minority hearings set r ,. The fourth and fifth hearings on linority-di.sadvantaged student programs on University of WISCOnsin campuses will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, arch 9 and 10, at UW-Eau Claire. A special committee of the Board of Regents will conduct the hearings from 8:30 a.m. to 5: p.m. each day in the Student Union. On the first day the hearings will concentrate on testimony from other UW units in the northern part of the state.The arch 10 hearings have beef! designated for witnesses from Wisconsin's ative American communities, to hear of the special needs of that group of W"lSCOllSin students. The purpose of the hearings, according to Chairmen Edward E. Hales, Racine, and John M. Lavine, Chippewa Falls, is to determine "what the various institutions in the UW System have accomplished since the Legislature gave a budget for this purpose and the Regents gave their charge." Lavine added that "we ant to learn about the successes and failures of our efforts at enrolling and retaining students from a variety of ethnic backgrounds, as well as how effective are our efforts aimed at teaching academic techniques and skills to those students who need them." . Views of students, faculty, and mterested citizens will be heard by the special committee. Individuals or organizations interested in appearing may notify the committee by writing to the Regents' Ad Hoc Committee on Minority Programs, 1664 Van Hise Hall, Madison, WI 53706. HELP WANTED e need 3 part time tore clerks and 10 part time sale persons ppl) now in person at T- HIRT PLUS 3900 Erie treet Racine, I Wednesday, March 3 F turl·ng Jim Bailey from 11:30..12:30, and Mark Be Skeller: ea tnhct d John Rock from 12:30..1:30 p.m. an A h Wednesday liturgy at 7:30 at the CHI-RHO Cente Liturgy: s r ~ 2th St Kenosha ( CorneP. of JR and E). 1 ·' Friday, March 5 la . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets P Ytu· d ts $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. ~ fl for s en ' Inf Ki k f t · Ski Trip: Info and sign-up at the o os or rip to OlYmpia V March 5, 6 & 7. Saturday, March 6 Pl . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets~ f aytu. d nts $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. '1 ors e ' " t 9·00 · th S B Dance: The group "Baby Face a . p.m. m e A . Admission· $1.50. Sunday, March 7 Pla . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Ticketsar 1 for ~bldents, $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. e ' Monday, March 8 Meeting: wargamers general business meeting. Elections Will held. Tuesday, March 9 Faculty Recital: Featuring Timothf Bell on saxophone and clarinet 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. AND A LARGE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS AT Featuring ~~s~ Rottier Hair Styling for Men· & WoServices Include: * Hair Styling * Hair Coloring * Hair Relaxing ~ Penna St,-S, curls or he new styilS "Ask obout some of t 58 (II. , RUFFL LOOK - MARK Ill AVANT£ ~G SCULPTUR4<.UT US MALE - MALE (Pictures available) Four stylists to serve Y~ Sam Korghlanian Ken Be (member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team) . eoltdl Dan Beecher 3701 Durand· Ave. Racine West End Elmwood Plaza Gracie not"""' Appointments r:.A.:f}'J9 Phone s~ Student interns: A real-world 0.......... by Jeff Sweneki 'S NOTE: Jack. ~ody, a senior who is EDITOR phomore Engloshat Horlick High 111""09 ~ 9 the spring semester, spoke with Jeff ~ dUr;e RANGER staff about his job as a student III"'kl of . ~. Wb8tis an internship? 1lI'I":: ofall, it does not mean I am completing ~y doctorate in tW1:~ am a~ut to beeom~ a general phYSleum, as some rtJt#' tboughtthat have been mtroduced to ~e. Rather, an in. ~ ... e Balarled,llcen.~, full-semester teaching assIgnment in __ isA This is unlike a student-teacher who receives no ,.... ~;"'nsed, and who normally teaches for ten weeks. fIIIII· ISthere are differences between interning and student- ..-. s\DdeDt-teacherswork just as hard as interns, if not harder .. filii' .... ·~d student-teacher have a cooperating teacher and a Jot." . . Although there is wide range of experiences ~teach their classes alone without the cooperating ..-al The cooperating teacher and the university supervtslt the classroom frequently critiquing the intern and MIl or her direction. may also he a member of a team of teachers. This team 8 course in common, such as Sophomore English. NOf~ FINE FOODS ~ & COCKTAILS side side 639·7115 1816-16th St. . 3728 Douglas * 634·1991 ~ Racine, Wisconsin CHICkEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CIiOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES BOOGIE DOWN with the LIVE SOUNDS This Week Featuring •.• A. B. Scooter wm .. THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. lHURS. NITE - LADIES NITE (No cover for ladies) lIMIt, WED., THURS., SUN. 50' FRI. & iI11.00 , . t0NeJ'~fl~T}' Dn~V.l. >"-' Albums J. ~.>. & Tapes "Phone 414-654-3578 .. I SOlO-7thAvenue G](enosha.'Wisconsin Jewe ry ( , Incense ' .. - Oil lamps Tapestries leather Goads " , .f ',,--.. Jewelry ... Free Gnt Boxes We offer a unique and fashionable aSsortmentof J'ewelry for both men d . ed and women. Including eSlgn . 'd Iver feather silver Hi5hi,Puka Iiqul Sl " kl ces and turquoise ... Nec a. ' bracelets,chokers. earrings ond nngs. Gift Certificates Availoble Clniqae giJ=t:s .J=OReveRyone • THE PARKSIDE A G R RCH 2. In, s Interns nart!cipate respected instruction, as membe< of well as other III a professklna\ Ihe IlIannin« relnant~:~:E~~E~ 1ft may be expected to team teadl lhis cmlllllllll teaching italooe. The Ullen1 is "' alJlOUlber and responsible for mo re than 'lbo, CJl__ an intern is three clas3os. internship rather Ranger: What advantagesand~§~§~~""~ than a studml ~ Cody: Having an internship IS a _ Because teaching IS Ihe most derlaken, Ienjoy Ihe freedom Iba, beod deem appropriate within llIUfiod .... dtIi.... ,). cooperating teacher constanUy Ina wellintenlioned, is also great. V__ own. And there is some lftlIlIge III bftDc ClIIlIlidenll nelllal, al4ll1l1lotr of the team by both the other ID«Ilbors :"::aI~~':~~I The disadvantages, well, lIMn II a lot '" Till ,.,.n If UW·Pe,b WIDIe- s.,.y. f l The Te e of Your e March 5-6-7 8 p.m. Adm. 11 public $2 students Tickets ot Info. Kiosk & door Communication Art Outdoor education needs participants Parkside studenis interesJed in participating as instructors aDd· or supervisors fir area fifth and sixth grade children in an ootdoor education project are lllnt.ed to indicate their interest in the Clinical Programs Office GR 210). These projects, und ... the direction of public school teachers and administrators. usually take place in late ). or early June and involve three cia of outdoor and relat.ed acti"Il" at a near-by camp. Students express interest in t e programs early may be lO participate in the plannillg pbue Board and room is usually paid for univ...sily participants bat th... e is no honorarium. SIDden who are interested in ~ one credit of independent stndy are invited to contact Owa)'" 0 Coordinator of Clinical Procr (GR 2101. A videotape presenll aft . of one outdoor overVlew education program lSavailabie the checkout area of the I..earn1nC Center until March 12. Students interested III learnuc more about workln lth children in this age group are urged to take advantage '" a opportunity. G TODO o I IT E ICO. Look Gam e Ha lunch. Ride Ina cab k a for direcucns post 0 HaveOrt ...... """, .....t • • lecner ID Student interns : A realby Jeff Swencki OR'S NOTE: Jack_ ~ody, a senior who is fO~r sophomore . Englls~ at Horlick High , ,119 . 9 the spring semester, spoke with Jeff dufr~~e RANGER staff about his job as a student c IO · . What is an internship? er· t fall it does not mean I am completing my doctorate in ,f!l'S O ' b 1 .. • and am a~ut to ecome a genera phys1c1an, as some e, t}lought that have been introduced to me. Rather, an in- .baV~ salaried, Ucens~, full-semester teaching assignment in 5 ·stem, This is unlike a student-teacher who receives no Y ot licensed, and who normally teaches for ten weeks. , Is ~re are differences between interning and studentstudent-teachers work just as hard as interns, if not harder ' cases. intern and student-teacher hav~ a c~perating teacher and a . supervisor. Althou~ there 1S wide ~ange of experiences i!rns most teach their classes alone without the cooperating _, ~t. The cooperating teacher and the university superr,/Jlil visit the classroom frequently critiquing the intern and do d' t· biJl1 or her tree 10n. mtem may also be a member of a team of teachers. This team teaches a course in common, such as Sophomore English. CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD INo CHOPS f~ FINE FOODS ~ & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas • 639-7115 Southside 1816-lGth St. , 634-1991 PICKUP OR ~ PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCH I SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER PIPING HOT FOODS ~ SOFT DRINKS WINES DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Racine, Wisconsin BOOGIE DOWN with the LIVE SOUNDS This Week Featuring ••• A. ·B. Scooter WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. THURS. NITE _ LADIES NITE (No cover for ladies) COVER, WED., THURS., SUN. 50' FRI. & SAT. Sl.00 H ll46~2t.~ ,.., . CJ>hone 414-654-3578 · 5010 - 7th Avenue 9<enosha. CWisconsin t Jewelry . .. Free Gift Boxes We f h. able offer a unique and as ,on assortment of jewelry for both_ men and women. Including desig_ned feather, silver, Hishi, Puke liquid silver and turquoise . . . Necklaces , bracelets. chokers, earrings ond rings. Gift Certificates Available t4oiqae gi,J:t:s .J=OR eveRyone • • Outdoor education needs participant Willia They· of Yo Mar 5-6-7 8 p.m. Adm . s J public s2 studen s T'ckets at Info. ios & door e -. I e • • Commun1ca 10n 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Mud! 3. 1976 FacultySenatpe--------------~------ of COP's proposal, !be was adjourned, to be ~ Tuesday, March 2. .......... ~~ Senate approved this and with the prospect of more hours of debate to come on the balance .............. ' breadth requirement. Feeling that the Senate was no where near reaching a decision on the breadth issUe, David Beach, associate professor of Psychology, suggested .that the matter be tabled until a future session when the Senate would '-ve more time to deal with the oectIIln ezpl1in1n8 the brOlIdth requlremonl G.-.ebeum said his alDl'l_t more dearly states that lbo8e COInOS which will count to fuUUI thI5 requirement wID come from C<llInOlI IIrudy olfeI'ed as well as .... counI!lI which may be speclfically designed for the that the dI'lIalClll8I uecutl .. commlttees WQl\d .. ..". 01 Ita cIedIlon aDd poIiC'y' maklJc powers. GaoklD defended COP's aectlon by yUIc that the acldllIonaI ......... to '- .. lrUIlad to the dlml .....1c... iFl>O.... ns would _ IlGC frGIIl the neculI're ~ttaes bul frGIIl the admiJUtrau.e IneI He abo said that _ Ibla aeclIon were deletad or retained, the ~ of the oI.Ilee 01 dlvl8lollal cbalrpet'1011 would , .. llIra1IJ" due to adminIIlralIft i-..:tw 1oC. SllI1 f that thiI ... no _an t"'t the various ... culI.. comml_ wouldn't aIlonecl. the Senate votad to 1 t the ,.clloll providing addlllon8l for the oIIIce of dlv'1a\or18l c b lOll the dIrew WIthin I1llrt)' mlIlutel 01 adjoumn:lelll, the Ie w III the procea of taIIod dlacuIIIon of that ... 01 ~ deallllc Wllll the be adth of tnowled e r'lIq........... t M ad"'-Y motion olfeI'ed to the Senate by the faculty and clealipd by Ben Greenebaum. _ocilla Pr 01 Plly os. debated at len&th. The G IIIJl amendmeIll w, olf red according to G lIllI 10 "clear up the muddled Ian&uage" of COP', PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESEIlS RALPH NADER Studentinterns'--~-- SPEAKING ON ",",..wed fl"Onl page .5 boca ... be or she is the oaIy leacber fOr """" sixty odd students in that partlcuJar subjecl 1bJ.s meaIII thai if for """" reason my studentJ don'l andersland a particular Jesaon or the assignment given frGIIl It, 1 ...... blown II for tha, studenl. 1bJ.s is laking Illto eoeslderatlon that the ~t has tried. An Internship is many long hours late at rqIll CQrTeCllng papel'S aDd pianning for the next day's classeS. ~ ... : Whot kind of responsibilities does an Intern have that a studenl_cber does IlGC have! Cedy: The main dllfennce In responsibility is thai In a studenlleeching situation the cooperating teacber has the final word over such ~ u grades, 1esIOn plans, materlals to be ....s etc. In an ~ situation, the Intern hImseif, or herseif, determines a student-, final grade, the lesson plans aDd lessons, and the materlals to be \8ed. ~ ... : Do you have any speclaI problems relating your subject to 'JOA6 studeola' eon: 1teach Em!Ilsh. Interest in the EnIl1ish 1a",rua~e has been on the cIecIIne nationallY for several years, as evidenced by the various test scorea and college enrollment In English classes. This is an eleclnJnie age l'-t we live in. By the time tbe average student graduates from high school, be or she will have viewed 15,000hours of leIevision. In comparison, bow much time does the average student spend ru~ and writing! Therefore, one of the biggest problems 1 have is getting lbem to read more and write more. Many of my _nts do nolattach any value to these activities. Raq...: Does beiqJ an intern rather than a regular teacher cause ""y disclp\IDe problems that would oot normally be tbere? Cody: '!be term IDIern me8ll!' nothing to my students, even though theydotnow that 1am one. So,lhave tossy no. RaDI"': What message would you like your students to leave with? Cody: That each of them is a unique individual, and the expression of that uniqueness is important. "Corporate Responsibility and Consumer Protection" THURSDAY, MARCH 11· 8:00 P.M. PHY. ED BUILDING ADMISSION: $1.00 - uw-p Stld88!s $1.50 - Geaeral ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! 2615 WI.hington /WI. 6J4.21H I••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmlr' ... Sindwich Segregated Fees,---- ~W University of Wisconsi1-Parkside ~" INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRINGBRW I DAYTONA BEACH APRIL 1&-24, 191& $145 BASED 01 4 TO A .... IICLUDES: . • 10UIO TIIP TIAISPOITA1I0I YIA All -- & IESTROOM EQUIPPED GIEYHOUI. CWlD • 1 liGHTS LDDGIIG AT THE DCEAI nGIY 111111 111-SUlfSIDE ' • TOUI ESCOIT & mlCY REPIESEIUTIYE - CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-191 553- last t\\a\\ce\ S\~"'1f "ott\\ total of $12,000).Gustin urged the committee to place $4000 ($1.00 per student) into the Parkside Olild Care Cenler, saying the center was 8 necessary service to the cunmunity. Committee member Warren DagOl1bach wanted to open the Olild Care Service to competitive bidding, charglng that the service was just a baby sitting ...-vice and that the director was nol certified for primary education. Gustin loId Dagenbach In the public hearing "I don't thinI< you are capable to make judgements like that." He asked Dagenbach bow be can judge areas of competence in areas where be does not have competence. Gustin also disputed Dagenbach's open bidding Ideas because, he said, "I doll't believe education can be bought in the highest bid." Gustin stated he feared the possibilities of "bidding wars." The Segregated Fees Com· millee lInaIIy alloted the Child care CenlOl' 75 cents per student plus 3$ cents froro SAB costs to use the buiIcIing. COCKTA.'L5__ ~_ QUIET K ",,. I fr JIIn H~t cr. "c P loti ( C1mmunlty Hou<.C ..~.. Y.nI a" 100 R .11.1 ,.. ec \\~OMIn 53~ • m nt fnlcd '" he,nl .. .. B'other IN PERSONKIDD*V*N*O*M*I*'* Jimmie IIJJ" Walker from the TV Show GOOD TIMES Special Guest;: Clover (from Rodl') Monday Night, 7:30, March at Racine Memorial Hall fIO'IId All Tickets are '5.00 and are on sale rJ1.1 ONE SWEET' DREAM, BOTH JJ'S, BEAUTIFUL GRACIES, MR. HUB'S AND· MEMORIAL HAll. 2S per ..... ~ail Order: Send check or money order for '5. "til payable to WRKR along wilh 0 ,elf-addressed stomped to; (oncert·WRKR, Racine, Wisconsin 53403 - -- ... WALKER _ D-Y -N-O-M-I-T.E A 3-D Production THE PA KSIO1 E RANGER March 3, 1976 natD---------------------:--- breadth requirement. Feeling that the Senate was no here near reaching a decision on the breadth issue, David Beach, associate professor of Psychology, suggested that the matter be tabled until a future session when the Senate would ha e more time to deal with the tudent interns----- ve? .. , .... ___,....., in responsibility is that in a studen~ tua on th cooperating teacher has the final word over , plans, materials to be used etc. In an , the intern himself, or herself, determines a n plans and lessons, and the materials 1 problems relating your subject to · . Int.ere in the Enlllish lamruaize has been on Uy for ve£al years, as evidenced by the various enrollment in English classes. This is an lh·e in. By the time the average student Rnu:tuates from · hool, he or she will have viewed 15,000 hours of n. In comparison, ho much time does the average student and writing? Therefore, one of the biggest problems I tting them to read more and write more. Many of my studlent!! d not ttach any value to these activities. er: Does being an intern rather than a regular teacher cause di.,cipline problems that would not nonnally be there? y: The term intern m~ nothing to my students, even though they do know that I am one. So, I have to say no. Ranger: What message would you like your students to leave with? y: That each of them is a wtlque individual, and the expression that uniquenes., is important. Segregated Fees--- total of $12,000). Guskin urged the ttee to place $4000 ($1.00 per student) into the Parkside Clilld Care Center, saying the ter was a necessary service to the community. Ccmmittee member Warren enbach wanted to open the d Care Service to competitive bidding. charging that the serv ce was just a baby sitting service and that the director was not certified for primary education. Guskin told Dagenbach in the public hearing "I don't think you ,.. _______ _., are capable to make judgements issue. th' and The Senate approved is of COP's proposal, the . was adjourned, to be r~ with the prospect of more hours Tuesday, March 2. ~ of debate to come on the balance PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS RALPH NADER SPEAKING ON "Corporate Responsibility and Consumer Protection'' THURSDAY, MARCH 11 · 8:00 P .M. PHY. ED BUILDING ADMISSION: Sl.00 - UW-P Students Sl.50 - General a········································ .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich ! 2615 Washington /1,/e. 634-2373 ·········································" ~ .,,, Uni\lel'sily of Wisconsil-Parkside ~ INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRING BRUK II DAYTONA BEACH APRIL 16-24, 1976 $145 BASED ON 4 TO A ROIi INCLUDES: · • ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDIT1811 & RESTROOM EQUIPPED GREYHOUND CHARTEI CIACIS • 1 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEAN FRONT HOllUf INN-SURFSIDE • TOUR ESCORT & AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE SEIYICU CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 553-lll like that." He asked Dagenbach ho he can judge areas of competence in areas where he does not have competence . Gus.kin also disputed Dagenb ch' open bidding ideas beeause, he sad., "I don't believe education can be bought in the IN PERSON KID D*Y*N*O*M*l*T*I · t b d." Guskin stated he the possibilities of "bid- " • The r ated Fees Committe finally alloted the Child Cent i~ cents per student plus 3S cents from SAB costs to the building. QUIET "JJ" WALKER D-Y-N-O-M-1-T-E Jimmie "JJ" Walker from the TV Show GOOD TIMES Special Guest;: Clover (from Racine) Monday Night, 7:30, March sn Racine Memorial Hall All Tickets are 55.00 and are on sole no DA ONE SWEET DREAM, . BOTH JJ'S, BEAUTIFUL GRACIE$, MR. HUB'S AND MEMORIAL HALL Mail Order: Send check or money order for 15·25 per payable to WRKR along with a self-addressed st0~ to, Concert-WRKR, Racine, Wisconsin 53403 A 3-D Production �TS cerato compete at Great Lakes I-O~S '~', fencing teams closed-out the regular season ~ of a brighter note in last Saturday's contests at ~n ~tyofChicago. The men, 6-13,lostto Ohio State, 22-5, and to th: ;;;!tyof Chicago,Ii>-12. Both the men and women heat Milwaukee \'ICbJliC81 Coliege, 1i>-12for the men, and H-I for the Women. JIIdIDI individuals for the men were foilists Jino Herring, S-O, and ()isfII, 7·2.Herring's season record now is 53-4. Jino Redmond l-lin!besabre. For the women,12-1, were Iris Gercke and Jean bOth ~, and Theresa Swenson, 4-1. llt"",twomen in each weapon and the top two women will comlithe Great Lakes Championships at Notre Dame, Ind., on 12 and 13. rackaterabreak records of !be five trackmen competing in last Saturday's United Track and Field Federation meet in Champaign, ill, placed, • fewpersonal records were set. Ray Fredericksen ran his hest .... with 014:28.1 time and his hest 2-mile, clocking 9:08.2. Hall- .... Ilike Rivers had his best indoortinoe with a 1:57.4 timing. Coach 1IWsOO said, "The competition was just fantastic." lli! Saturday the men go to UW-Oshkosh, with UW-Stevens Point UW-MilwaukeeaIso running. Lawson said his squad will have to • lot of "big points" to win what is expected to he a "close" IIesaid,"It', going to.be a tough meet. .. We're going to have to pI"fed.U omen travel to Carroll ll"".aien', track team, which has not had a meet since Feb. 7, will bIck to action this week. Friday the team will he at Carroll ,along with UW-Milwaukee, Carthage, and Alverno. A 4 p.m. IaICfleduled. On Sunday, at 9a.m., two women - Kim Merritt and &aterich· will most likely participate in th~ illinois Track Club II Cbampsign, 111. e.a 8wimto respectability - ..... is over for the men's swino club, which finished with a "II1II_ 6-8 record against varsity-team opponents. Last Tuesday IItmmera lost, 61-62, at the University of Chicago. Winners in- . Rick 1.Gpes,IOOO free-style; 'Rich Kwas, 200 free-style and 200 ; and John Pietkivitch, one meter diving witb five required DOlle meter diving with six optional dives. ldl had 100 team points, the highest total of the year. Kwas 11 and Keith Krueger finished with 89. At a club banquet last y night, Kwas was named "Bobber of the Year," Kevin ... "SInker of the Year," and Lopes got the "Tugboat of the nord fu- being the hardest worker, according to coach Barb wbo gave the awards. said she was "pleased, on the whole," with the season, lbelQUad "bad more depth than usual." She said the wins made enjoyable" for the swimmers, and said she was "optimistic" lbe IIIim clUb's future. "'*'t aoccer club action, the Rangers won the Three Foot !IfI_in b'ophy in the 31l-team St. John's University (Minn.) lid indoor tournament. With a play-off come-back, Parkside to first place by goalkeeper Dan Brieshke, who allowed O~y IDIIa total, and Chris Carter who was voted the tourney s player. ' -i:::: aoccer club was 7-1-1 in tourney action. Also placing on . AU.Tournament team were: Frank Liu, a senior, Joe . ~ Mike Olesen, Parkside's leading scorer with seven goals. GOOD FOOD lstAUIAMT HOURS: Mon. . THURS 6 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. Sun. 6 a.m. 11 p.m. 1 p.m. 8 p.m. 245 MAIN STREET THE PARKSID RA 0 Mahone lea by1b .... AJeDo Ma1eoIm Mahme JCOred 11 pomts to help lead Parkside PUt Milton 'College, 69-43, last Thursday night here. On Feb. 14 the 6'4", 190pound guard led the cagers past tough 'orthland College, n-62, on the streng1b of his 22 pomts. Yet, it is not scortng that has charaC\ertzed MabaDe's play. Intense defense is bls trademark. The basketbaU journey of Mahone is a bit unusual and IDleresting. His high !cllOOl play hegan at Kenosha SL Jasepb finished at Qlicago Gonion Tech, where former St. Joseph's c:oacIl. Dick Versace, was in charBe Mahone's colleee career he!8JI1t rlt. •• t.... , 10011 'or t•• M.I. A.i •• 1 FRANK & lOU Call 657-9810 Aaoss from Brown 2'l:l7 63rd Street r1 1 1 • nng • .. 1 1 I~&J 1 1~Y;-10 I 1 1 I 1-10..... • L:_ .I,,",'..ori .... LIVE ROCK USIC EVE F D Great I R Ripp C· FoO.MII I. Ie. Door. 0,.. 7:00 D k, 4Dud .. .ie .,.... ':30 f'()lffS ~lffS fencers to compete at Gr e at Lakes tsfde's fencing teams closed-out the regular season Pit t of a brighter note in last Saturday's contests at ~n ·tyof Chicago. The men, 6-13, lost to Ohio State, 22-5, and to th! ·1yofChicago, 15-12. Both the men and women beat Milwaukee Technical College, 15-12 for the men, and 14-1 for the women. ~ individuals for the men were foilists Jim Herring, 9--0 and Olsoll, 7-2. Herring's season record now is 53-4. Jim Re<fuiond ,.5-4 in the sabre. For the women, 12-1, were Iris Gercke and Jean BIS,, both 5--0, and Theresa Swenson, 4-1. ' top two men in each weapon and the top two women will coma! the Great Lakes Championships at Notre Dame, Ind., on 12 and 13. Tracksters break records of the five trackmen competing in last Saturday's United Track and Field Federation meet in Champaign, Ill, placed, 8 few personal records were set. Ray Fredericksen ran his best with a 14:28.1 time and his best 2-mile, clocking 9:08.2. Halie Rivers had his best indoor time with a 1: 57 .4 timing. Coach Lawson said, "The competition was just fantastic.' Saturday the men go to UW-Oshkosh, with UW-Stevens Point LW- illwaukee also running. Lawson said his squad will have to a lot of "big points" to win what is expected to be a "close" He said, "It's going to.be a tough meet ... We're going to have to perfect." omen travel to Carroll women's track team, which has not had a meet since Feb. 7, will back to action this week. Friday the team will be at Carroll , along with UW-Milwaukee, Carthage, and Alverno. A 4 p.m. scheduled. On Sunday, at 9 a.m., two women - Kim Merritt and Susterich -will most likely participate in the Illinois Track Club at Champaign, Ill. en swim to respectability 1be season is over for th.e men's swim club, which finished with a hie 6-8 record against varsity-team opponents. Last Tuesday swimmers lost, 61-52, at the University of Chicago. Winners in- : Rick Lopes, 1000 free-style; Rich Kwas, 200 free-style and 200 ; and John Pietkivitch, one meter diving with five required and one meter diving with six optional dives. P'.elkivitch had 100 team points, the highest total of the year. K was 91 and Keith Krueger finished with 89. At a club banquet last Y night, Kwas was named "Bobber of the Year," Kevin was "Sinker of the Year" and Lopes got the "Tugboat of the h ' b tlr award for being the hardest worker, according to coach Bar , who gave the awards. lnscxi said she was "pleased, on the whole," with the season, the squad "had more depth than usual." She said the wins made enjoyable" for the swimmers, and said she was "optimistic" lhe SWirn club's future. recent soccer club action the Rangers won the Three Foot lrriship trophy in the 3o.'.team St. John's University (~-) tional indoor tournament. With a play-off come-back, Parkside led to first place by goalkeeper Dan Brieshke, who allowed 0~,Y KOals total, and Chris Carter, who was voted the tourne) s player. ~ soccer club was 7-1-1 in tourney action. Also placing on . All-Tournament team were : Frank Liu, a senior; Joe ' and Mike Olesen, Parkside's leading scorer with seven goals. GOOD FOOD ISTAURANT HOURS: Mon. • THURS Fri. & Sat. Sun. 6 a.m. · 6 a.m. - 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. 1 p.m. 8 p.m. FRA Coll Mahon LIVE oc Rip HE P R IDE G a G 7 • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Mardi 3. 1'" CLASSIFIED WANTED: Students dling ChildrenorteK:1'h" l~ .... i~formalion. call oennt~trtft\ ,,_ d,rectorofCampAl'IOk'" ~ in at the Racine YM~~g··IUt • I e professor desires services Retlred col eg ( referablV In humanistic. of a. ~tU::"~rs Pper wee!<.. Must have car. stud·tsl "ble pay $2.50·$3.00per hour HOl.·..-s!lexl 'maturity and experience. defoendUlg 0I'l Phone 69.2251. Led by Cole's 25 points and 13 rebounds. and balanced scoring from 6 other players. the Rangers beat UW_LaCrosse. 77~6. on Monday night. parks~de will play UW-Eau Claire 125-2) here tonight a.t 7:_30 p.m. for the NAJA Dlstnct 14 Championship. FOR SALE: eXcellet11 Fender Quad reverb limp ~O!lll,* Telecaster Custom Guilar lt7 case 5300; Shure Mike \JIo'1tl SI rare Yamaha FB 130 12sIr; .... 8288 and ill"k for MIke ng , ther;ghtdirectionwith Bradley GT. ~To;P~~re information, call Eltislon at 554. 8109 aHer 6 SALE BSR turntable, Realistic :~:elte dec," plus variouS prerecorded cassettes. Whole package only $115 or make an offer. Call 552·7113 after 6 and ask for Bruce REWARD for the return of a silver ring lost in The library on Feb. 12. Call 639·0678. Ask for Kenny FOR SALE: Schwinn Super Sport 24 in. 10 speed bicycle, light blue. Asking $130. Parkslde Village apt. 1·208. Ask for Charlie. phOto by Al Fre<lrickSon For the Now Look, the length is up to you ... ¥.AkTAATAIL Pe ....onalized Men's Hair Styling by an all female stall! '2.00 OFF . on hair styling wilh Ihia .. (Good thru Mar. 15, 19761 • Permanent Waving • Hair Coloring • Complete Hair Styling • Straightening • Mao.M:.uring • Beard & MU8tache Shaping 617.Main Street, Racine Phone 634.2141 A contest for students crazy enough to want this cat w,=::=IUI .. jumper," .. l*t '" w..-J. CIIIod CoIIom...--. ..,.., "He" a &nel lIIandirw : :.yt=~1~....~. 'lbal', hla obot.., • wIlD CGIIltII from • baaketbaIl 1amlIy. baa .... 8dod. aIoDc w1lb Gary Cole. co<1IpIaln 01 this year'. aad Collum paid Mahone lribo* III ibis raped also, JIn ' "He'. sbown a,e.1 ~~lIdsJ_." • he made !lollorable a:::..:CIl ~ WiIc<lnsln in- do Co e __ lion'. 8lIDClWICed 1a.t week, .... _ ID8J IIIlDetUDeS aet loot IlorJ an:1es. wbleb u... lb hiaI' isStll'e IDllIt pIaJtn, who defmoI.eIy bJ part elf 40 he Fnm ~14abc ... plaudits. aM TO WHBlf M RKOItDS AR£ Dannon Yogurt CUp exterior is standard equipment Write a yogurt radio commercia! and you may win this Chevrolet Chevette as first prize. It's the popu lar fou r-passenger coupe, With 1.4 litre 4-cylinder OHC engine. And 50 Panasonic Cassette Recorders go to 50 runner-ups. Ca 50 PanRasoni<: Be creative. Make up a ssette ec:orders 50-second . Dannon Yogurt R commercial on standard audio'casseeCOttrdyour masterpiece on a e and mall It In, Facts about Dannon® Yogurt Made from cultured, lowfat milk. Has the protein, vitamins, calcium of lowfat milk. ' Offers balanced food value with reasonable calorie content-a dieter's delight. Has Dannon's famous good-for-you culturesTastes tangy and refreshing. Available plain, in flavors and with freshmade fruit preserves: strawberry, red raspb?rry, blueberry. apricot, etc. It.s a snack, a light lunch, a dessert. It sail natural- no artificial anything. America's favorite yogurt. Oanr'On Yogurt. If you don't alwa '. OffIc:Ia'Rules: ys eat nght, It'S the right thing to eat. ~~ t enrollechn a coli E "'-7 ~'f'4ilt$.Cornrnerclal m I~e ast 01tileMISSISSIPPI lOng and nM::On:Sed on allandard 8ud: no more lhan 60 seconds· '&em Non and tlOmeaddress.andP=~ZCh a label With your C&SSiettesmuslbe tecelve<:l rs co;:~"',=,; PO )11975Long Island ~tylale, than Apn112, 1976 ~ ...,tCOlectcanbe.ceePI9d Send' . New York 11101 No ..... &rona Ie'pIrately as many entrles as you :=::::~RQoAd:¥el'\l$lng Bureau Inc ate ........rds Will be based oHlClal trade assoCiation on Ortglnality and sellmg lOWlST PRICES AlWAYS Announcement: Winners will be notified by mail ~~Ornptly afte.r JUdging (no later than April 30, 1976). e award-Winning commercials Will become the P,roperty of Dannon Milk Products and can be used or Whatever P , Oth R urposes they deem appropriate . bll tef t ul.es: Taxes on pnzesare sole responsiDftle~eodWinners. No substitutions for any prize Offer Void wh ...._· h" , I All federal cle rro Ibrred or restricted by aw. NO PURe' state and local laws apply. HASE REQUIRED Led by Cole's 25 points and 13 rebounds, and ba anced scoring from 6 other players, the Rangers at UW-LaCrosse, 77-66, on Monday night. Pa rks~de will pla y UW-Eau Claire (2S-2) here tonight at 7:30 p.m. for the NAIA District . 1 Championship. """'° b Al Freorlckson For the CLASSIFIED 11 e professor desires services Ret!~t~~~~ (preferably in humanistic, of~-~, .c 6 hrs per week. Must have ca r. s rs flexible. pay $2.50-$3.00 per_ hour ~';"~d,ng on maturity and experience. Phone 69• 2251. STEP in lhe right direction with ~r.adley GT. For more Information, call Ellis1on at 554. 8109 aftu 6 FOR SALE'. BSR turntable. Realistic cassette decl< plus various prerecorded cassettes Whole package only S175 or make an offer Call 552 7113 after 6 and ask for REWARO for the return of a silver ring lost in the library on Feb. 12. Call 639-0678. Ask for Kenny. FOR SALE, Schwinn Super Sport 24 in. 10 speed bicycle, light blue. Asking $130. Parkside Village apt l 208. Ask for Charlie. FOR SALE: Excellent Fender Quad reverb amp, Telecaster Custom Cullar case $300; Shure Mike ..,,111 rare Yamaha FB llO llttr 8288 and a•k for Ml e the length is up Personalized Men's Hair Styling by an all female staff! • Pe rmanent Waving • Hair Coloring • Complete Hair Styling • Straightening '2.00 OFF on hair styling with tht ad (Good thru Mar. 15, 1976) • "anicuring • Beard & Mu tache Shaping 617-Main Street, Racine Phone 634-2141 A contest ·for students crazy enough to want this car. Dannon Yogurt cup exterior is standard equipment Write a yogurt · radio commercial and you may win this Ct,evrolet Chevette as first prize. It's the popul<:1rfour-passenger coupe, with 1.4 litre 4-cylinder OHC engine. And 50 Panasonic Cassette Recorders go to 50 runner-ups. C SO PttanRasonic Be creative. Make up a se e ecorders 60 , Dannon Yogurt. Record-second conin:1ercial on s andard audio cassetteyaonudr mas1 ~e~p1ece on a ma1 1t in. Facts about Dannon(R) Yogurt Made from cultured, lowfat milk. Has the protein, vitamins, calcium of lowfat milk. Offers balanced food value with reasonable calorie content- a dieter's delight. Has Dannon's famous good-for-you cultures. Tas~es tangy and refreshing. Available plain, in flavors and with freshmade fruit preserves: strawberry, red rasp· b?rry, blueberry, apricot, etc. lt,s a snack, a light lunch, a dessert. It s all_ na,tural - no artificial anything. America s favorite yogurt. Dan non Yogurt. If you don't alw . . Official Rules: ays eat right, it's the right thing to eat. Announcement: Winners wi ll be notified by mail ~~c::e:ii!te_r Judging (no later than April 30, 1976). propert winning commercials will become the for wh r of Dannon Milk Products and can be used Other ~i~er_~urposes they deem appropriate._ biilty 01 w s. axes on prizes are sole respons1- Cffered inners. No substitutions fur any pnze Offervo,dwh All federal ere rroh1b11ed or restricted by law. NO PURCH~SatEe and local ldws apply. REQUIRED 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 22, March 3, 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 1976-03-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee breadth of knowledge requirement chancellor alan guskin committee of principals parking protests school of modern industry segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) vets club