https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1b4b8cad669f58844e49bbd27f7c5f82.pdf 6109aa95c40ca5543c24031819525622 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budget to be cut Issue Volume 5, issue 4 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Staff unaware The Parkside------- of rules RANGER Vol. V. No.4 Wednesday, September 29, 1976 Enrollment down 400 Budget to be cut by Robert Hoffman The segregated fees budget will be cut by up to $33,100 if enrollment figures stay at their present levels. Head count enrollment has fallen by 600 from projected figures and is 400 less than last year's enrollment. These cuts will hurt the student union the most. Tony Totero, coordinator of student programmiog, said that possible cutbacks could mean reductions in the coffee house, hours of the Union or cutting hack on dances and activities. Only half of the Union's activities budget is from segregated fees. The other balf is raised from revenues from dances and the activities staged. This means that as-activities and dances are cut back, revenue would fall leading to further cutbacks. Totero said that if students want activities and dances they will bave to support them. He was encouraged by the response to the first dance, saying "revenue from tbe dance exceeded our projections. If this trend continues the Union will be able to afford to get good bands." He also sounded a note of pessimism, saying "its too bad that this (budget cutbacks) had to occur the first year, but we'll just have to play it by ear and see how it goes." A group from the Parkside Activities Board is being set up, to determine, as the year goes along, what cuts should be made. Students are encouraged to stop by the Union and make suggestions to the committee on further activities. Other areas that receive segregated fees will not be as drastically affected by the cutback. The athletics, housing, health, and transportation departments will make up for the deficit by drawing on reserve carry-over funds. - Nurse Edith Isenberg of the bealth department said that "the doctor will still be in on Fridays or by appointment and all medical services will continue to be free." Declines of this nature will not affect Parkside yet, according to Gary Goetz, director of budgeting and planning analysis. Goetz said that tbere "will be no cutbacks of classes and absolutely no cutbacks of staff." However, should enrollments continue to decline in the next few years, Parkside would face the unpleasant fact of less state aid and cuthacks in classes and staff. As to why enrollment "declined, David Holle, specialist in budgeting and planning analysis, said that "committees are being formed to look into the matter and will, by the end of october, have some recommendations." Business report finished by Christopher Clausen On July 13, 1976 the Chancellor's Task Force on the business management program issued a report recommending seven changes in the program. This task force was another in the series of committies created by Chancellor Guskin's original Committee of Principals. The changes in the program in the opinions of several task force members are long overdue. They Board disputed by John McKloskey At its september meeting on Tuesday, sept. 21, the Faculty senate voted 12-11 to recommit legislation which would abolish the Faculty Fund Board, established in 1973,and replace it with a Research Board. The functions of the Research Board would 'be to "advise the Administration regarding means of stimulating and supporting academic research and creative activity." and to "independently generate and administer funds for tbe support of academic research and creative activity." Richard Keehn, associate professor of economics and chairman of tbe Faculty Fund Board which would be eliminated, said he objected to the proposed legislation on the basis that his committee was not shown the document before it was put on the agenda. "We object to the fact that we were not given the chance to see the finalized document before this afternoon," said Keehn. He also objected to the fact that the members of the new com- .mittee would be appointed rather than elected, and that the Research Board would be "purely advisory to the administration," in debate before the legislation was sent back to the University Committee for overhauling. According to University Committee chairman Larry Deutsch, "We hope to establish a group with the authorization to advise the administration on these matters." Chancellor Guskin, who supports the change, said that "this new proposal would prevent our having to appoint an ad-hoc committee each year to take care of allocating the money for research. " In other Faculty senate news, a new chairman was unanimously elected at the sept. 21 meeting. He is Michael Marron, associate professor of chemistry. The senate also voted to permit the engineering science division to organize officially now that it has nine faculty members in its discipline .including seven associate professors and two full professors. feel that once tbe changes are implemented, Parkside's business program will compare favorably with any program in the state. There are five major areas in which the task force recommended changes: organization, faculty, the undergraduate program, the graduate program and accreditation of the School of Modern Industry. The recommendations called for incorporation of the three divisions within the School of Modern Industry. The task force would also like the various personnel courses combined into one in order to have continuity in the overall business program. The third step would be to appoint someone over the entire business program to handle not only undergraduate and graduate program development, but also faculty development. The task force felt that the present facully lacks sufficienUy qualified instructors. They feel that 75 percent of the staff should hold a PhD or it's equivalent. The task force recommended this hiring policy have the highest priority to gather permanent senior leadership to effectively guide the School of Modem industry. "'Recommendations were also made for the undergraduate pro gram with accreditation from the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business (MCSB), the student would have to blend his professional studies »00with a liberal arts program. continued Oft ,... S by John McKl.... ey The draft copy of "Rules Governing Academic Staff" created by the Interim Academic Staff Advisory Committee has been completed, sent to Olancellor Guskin for conunent and returned to the committee for further action. Committee members admit that only a rew of the persons affected by tbe new rules even know that the draft copy exists. According to the committee, chaired by Carla Stolfie, head of the Public services Division of the Ubrary-Learning Center, the committee's meetings have been open and academic staff members "are always welcome to attend." At its last meeting on Mondsy, sept. 20, the Committee agn;ed to issue a notice to all staff members telling them that the draft exists and inviting comment. The draft of the proposed rules will eventually have to be sent to Central Administration for a committee tbere to review and revise the rules. Committee members expressed feelings that their wor" will be changed at Madlson to suit smneone else's views. --Whatever tbe hell Central wants to do about this, they wIlI do, and wbat happens in the end will not be decided by us." said Walter Shirer, Director of Public Information. The new rules will apply to all academic staff appointments on tbe Parkside campus. Faculty members such as professors wIlI not be affected. The rules define an academic staffer as ''professional and administrative personnel, other than faculty, with duties andsubject to types of appointments that are primarily associated with hlgber education Institutions or their administration." <llairperson StoIDe said that If the committee decides that it wants most of the Parkside appointments to be probationaryindefinite, rather than flxedterm, the committee will be "in for a fight" with Olancellor Guskin. She felt he would prefer most of the academic staff to be contll'lWd 011 ,... S Tickets available Tickets for the final 11 individual events in the Accent on Enrichment series are on exclusive sale through Friday (Oct. 1) for UW-Parkside students and staff at the Information Center kiosk in Main Place. Students receive substantial price discounts on the three events being offered cooperatively with tbe Parkside Activities Board-Dizzy Gillespie, Keith Berger and the Milwaukee Repertory theater ....egard1ess of wben tbey buy tickets, and will receive 50 cent discounts on the ether eight events during this week only. After this week's sale to students and staff, remaining individual event tickets will be available to anyone. During the first two days of tbe on-campus saie Monday and Tuesday, only students were allowed to purchase tickets for the three P .A.B. co-sponsored events. The Accent on Enrichment Committee reports that nearly 450 season subscription sales were made during the highly successful campaign just concluded. The remaining events contll'lMel N ,... S Inside: Johnson interveiw page 3 The F:'arkside-------- Staff unaware of rules RANGER Vol. V. No. 4 Wednesday, September 29, 1976 Enrollment down 400 _ Budget to he cut by Robert Hoffman The segregated fees budget will be cut by up to $33,100 if enrollment figures stay at their present levels. Head count enrollment has fallen by 600 from projected figures and is 400 less than last year's enrollment. These cuts will hurt the student union the most. Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming, said that possible cutbacks could mean reductions in the coffee house, hours of the Union or cutting back on dances and activities. Only half of the Union's activities budget is from segregated fees. The other half is raised from revenues from dances and the activities staged. This means that as-activities and dances are cut back, revenue would fall leading to further cutbacks. Totero said that if students want activities and dances they will have to support them. He was encouraged by the response to the first dance, saying "revenue from the dance exceeded our projections. If this trend continues the Union will be able to afford to get good bands." He also sounded a note of pessimism, saying "its too bad that this ( budget cutbacks) had to occur the first year, but we'll just have to play it by ear and see how it goes." A group from the Parkside Activities Board is being set up, to determine, as the year goes along, what cuts should be made. Students are encouraged to . stop by the Union and make suggestions to the committee on further activities. Other areas that receive segregated fees will not be as drastically affected by the cutback. The athletics, housing, health, and transportation departments will make up for the deficit by drawing on reserve carry-over funds. Nurse Edith Isenberg of the health department said that "the doctor will still be in on Fridays or by appointment and all · medical services will continue to be free." Declines of this nature will not affect Parkside yet, according to Gary Goetz, director of budgeting and planning analysis. Goetz said that there "will be no cutbacks of classes and absolutely no cutbacks of staff." However, should enrollments continue to decline in the next few years, Parkside would face the unpleasant fact of less state aid and cutbacks in classes and staff. As to why enrollment lleclined, David Holle, specialist in budgeting and planning analysis, said that "committees are being formed to look into the matter and will, by the end of October, have some recommendations." Business report finished by Christopher Clausen On July 13, 1976 the Chancellor's Task Force on the business management program issued a report recommending seven changes in the program. This task force was another in the series of committies created by Chancellor Guskin's original Committee of Principals. The changes in the program in the opinions of several task force members are long overdue. They Board disputed by John McKloskey At its September meeting on" Tuesday, Sept. 21, the Faculty Senate voted 12-11 to recommit legislation which would abolish the Faculty Fund Board, established in 1973, and replace it with a Research Board. The functions of the Research Board would ·be to "advise the Administration regarding means of stimulating and supporting academic research and creative activity," and to "independently generate and administer funds for the support of academic research and creative activity." Richard Keehn, associate professor of economics and chairman of the Faculty Fund Board which would be eliminated, said he objected to the proposed legislation on the basis that his committee was not shown the document before it was put on the agenda. "We object to the fact that we were not given the chance to see the finalized document before this afternoon," said Keehn. He also objected to the fact that the members of the new com- . mittee would be appointed rather than elected, and that the Research Board would be "purely advisory to the administration," in debate before the legislation was· sent back to the University Committee for overhauling. According to University Committee chairman Larry Deutsch, "We hope to establish a group with the authorization to advise the administration on these matters." Chancellor Guskin, who supports the change, said that "this new proposal would prevent our having to appoint an ad-hoc committee each year to take care of allocating the money for research." In other Faculty Senate news, a new chairman was unanimously elected at the Sept. 21 meeting. He is Michael Marron, ass~iate professor of chemistry. The Senate also voted to permit the engineering science division to organize officially now that it has nine faculty members in its discipline including seven associate professors and two full professors. feel that once the changes are implemented, Parkside's business program will compare favorably with any program in the state. There are five major areas in which the task force recommended changes: organization, faculty, the undergraduate program, the graduate program and accreditation of the School of Modern Industry. The recommendations called for incorporation of the three divisions within the School of Modern Industry. The task force would also like the various personnel courses combined into one in order to have continuity in the overall business program. The third step would be to appoint someone over the entire business program to handle not only undergraduate and graduate program development, but also faculty development. The task force felt that the present faculty lacks sufficiently qualified instructors. They feel that 75 percent of the staff should hold a PhD or it's equivalent. The task force recommended this hiring policy have the hfghest priority to gather permanent senior leadership to effectively guide the School of Modern Industry. "'Recommendations were also made for the undergraduate pro gram with accreditation from the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the student would have to blend his professional studies 50-50 with a liberal arts program. continued on page s by John McKlostey The draft copy of "Rules Governing Academic Staff" created by the Interim Academic Staff Advisory Committee has been completed, sent to Chancellor Guskin for comment and returned to the committee for further action. Committee members admit that only a few of the persons affected by the new rules even know that the draft copy exists. According to the committee, chaired by Carla Stoffle, head of the Public Services Division of the Library-Learning Center, the committee's meetings have been open and academic staff members "are always welcome to attend." At its last meeting on Monday, Sept. 20, the Committee agreed to issue a notice to all staff members telling them that the draft exists and inviting comment. The draft of the proposed rules will eventually have to be sent to Central Administration for a committee there to r.eview and revise the rules. Committee members expressed feelings that their work will be changed at Madison to suit someone else's views. "Whatever the hell Central wants to do about this, they will do, and what happens in the end will not be decided by us." said Walter Shirer, Director of Public Information. The new rules will apply to all academic staff appointments on the Parkside campus. Faculty members such as professors will not be affected. The rules define an academic staffer as "professional and administrative personnel, other than faculty, with duties and subject to types of · appointments that are primarily associated with higher education institutions or their administration." Chairperson Stoffle said that if the committee decides that it wants most of the Parkside appointments to be probationaryindefinite, rather than fixedterm, the committee will be "in for a fight" with Chancellor Guskin. She felt he would prefer most of the academic staff to be conhnu~d on P«I• 5 Tickets available Tickets for the final 11 individual events in the Accent on Enrichment series are on exclusive sale through Friday (Oct. 1) for UW-Parkside students and staff at the Information Center kiosk in Main Place. Students receive substantial price discounts on the three events being offered cooperatively with the Parkside Activities Board-Dizzy Gillespie, Keith Berger and the Milwaukee Repertory theater-regardless of when they buy tickets, and will receive 50 cent discounts on the lither eight events during this .i!Jnside: ·week only. After this week's sale to students and staff, remaining individual event tickets 'Yfil be available to anyone. During the first two days of the on-campus sale Monday and Tuesday, only students were allowed to purchase tickets for the three P.A.B. co-sponsored events. The Accent on Enrichment Committee reports that nearly 450 season subscription sales were made during the highly successful campaign just concluded. The remaining events continued on P•I• 5 Johnson interveiw page 3 PAI.K~IDE IlAtol8E • hould fulfill • • mission e Paorltsl*'l spec million· to ml~l", Industr soc • II ~t1y __ 01 university which II most rMIllu1tlon and nstrlctlng the scope of IOC The n_~tot II ngspec 1m ss ons to every schoolin -:~~~:.:~ kl concentra ed development ot .. spec f c schools The attempt by all ClPall programs -..1lI only yield POLITICAL critiqued PMB...... _ mediocrity whereas emphasis In certain areas may produce excellent programs on a system-wide basis. For Parkslde to Incorporate' its mlsslon into every exlstln malor only insures continuing mediocrity In all progra~s and defeats the purpose of having special I Ions If resources were pooled to strengthen :~ness~relntated disciplines, Parks Ide may be able to achieve excellence and recognition In bne area. While the emphasis would only be on certain disciplines, programs In other areas should stili be maintained as much as possible but not be required to relate to the modern Industrial society. They should keep their broad outlook and not become variations of the same theme. Also, there should be an administrative position aeated to unite and offer direction to business related disciplines and divisions. Understandably, this proposal may not seem very appealing to students and faculty whose interests do not lie in business. Ranger itself has always supported establishment of a journalism major. But expectations must change with the sad realization that financial limitations have subverted ParksIde's plan for extensive growth. Everyone had hopesthat the University would excel In their area of Interest but this is not possible. It was great watching Parkside grow and expand but unlesswe now want to watch it stagnate, concentration on the development of one area of study should occur while retaining the diversity of experience offered by programs. Though personal Interest may blind one to that fact, a more detached view shows its benefit. The desire for excellence should be put above that of selfgain. FORUM contributions you can bet your ass the Democrats would have jumped alloverhimmtbepress; tbeydidnot. 2. Dole, because of the ~aterga~Agnew affair was the most investigated man in the country SIIICI!. Lee Harvey Oswald. Republicans never would have accepted him if thete was any hint of scandal. ~ Maddox and E~ene McCarthy are two other presidential ~tes. Maddox ~ a JOkethat tbe American Party figured would ge tbem som~ a!lenti?" from the press and give them strength in the ~nservative faction of the parties; needless to say they have ~ their chances to become a legitimate third party alternative. Carter ~ ~ otber hand might steal liberal vote s from Jimmy In tbe IIdministr ore wlll ~~bly be bought off by Carter with a post iDthelilito ation. Predictions: Carter wlll beat Ford somewbere 4$ percent range and remember, you heard it here first ~If:.The Parkside . RANGER r , f76 • hould fulfill • • mission ed. ·ty whereas emphasis in certain areas may· m ,ocra t 'd b · roduce excellent programs on a sys em-w, e as1s. P F Parkside to tncorporatei its mission into every exis~~ng major only insures continuing mediocrity In all programs and defeats the purpose of having special missions. If resources were pooled to strengthen buslness-oreintated disciplines, Parkside may be able to achieve excellence and recognition in one area. While the emphasis would only be on certain disciplines, programs in other areas should still be maintained as much as possible but not be required to relate to the modern industrial society. They should eep their broad outlook and not become variations of the same theme. Also, there should be an administrative position created to unite and offer direction to business related disciplines and divisions. Understandably, this proposal may not seem very appealing to students and faculty whose interests do not lie in business. Ranger itself has always supported establishment of a journalism major. But expectations must change with the sad realization that financial llmltatlons have subverted Parkside's plan for extensive growth. Everyone had hopes that the University would excel In their area of interest but this is not possible. It was great watching Parkside grow and expand but unless we now want to watch It stagnate, concentration on the development of one area of study shoutd occur while retaining the diversity of experience offered by programs. Though personal interest may bl ind one to that fact, a more detached view shows its benefit. The desire for excellence should be put above that of selfgain. CAL FORUM ·qued contribution~ you can bet your ass the Democrats would have jumped all over him m the press; they did not. 2. Dole, because of the ~alergate-Agnew affair was the most investigated man in the country ~e. Lee Harvey Oswald. Republicans never would have accepted him if there was any hint of scandal. ~ter Maddox and Eugene McCarthy are two other presidential ~dates. Maddox ~ a joke that the American Party figured would =~?:'~ ge em som~ attenti?n from the press and give them strength in the faction of the parties; needless to say they have McCartb eir th ces to become a legitimate third party alternative. Carter a~ 0:ere~ othe~ hand might steal liberal votes- from Jimmy in the administr ;e will pr?~bly be bought off by Carter with a post in the 55 to 45 a on. Predictions: Carter will beat Ford somewhere percent range and remember, you heard it here first. i,r._ The Parksid . RANGER TIie P_s,de Ran I by ,..,._ :' 1 "'rltten •nd edited osunsln,P•rhlde !be University of 'flPOlts tor "'ho •re solel «•t t Op 1110~~ ::11or1a1 policy an: .• Pressed •re not EDITOR,tN-CHIE . IUSINESS MANA~·EJtannlne Slpsrna necess,,rlly representative of those held by the ~tudents, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business SSl-2217; Newsroom SSl-229S. IIDYEltTISING RS: Catt,y 8rnak, J NEWS COOR01:"NAGER: Torn Coo Udy Trudrung (asst) DEPARTMENTs:"TOR : 8ruce Wagn:.er . A..,.l tr-ah-P011cie1• SMI • Dave lra1141 • John McKlosby si..s...i FEATIJR ...... p, & 1P .. kers • Ma s- E EDITOR : ......... . ry Kay Ohmer rvRTS EDITOR • ..._. 8auer YISIIGE EDITORS•Jun Tenuta COPY ED1TO1t , J; lfl,f~ey j , '"'•nckl 8111 8 P"OTO EDITOit, e ... nge • Arkt ClltCULATION• • Vu Thompson STAFF• w--,·M~ue Marquardt Larry o.-t •lier, Te.-rt Ga ._Ja ty, Phil H.,rnann Yhart, Robert Hottman PHOTOG':;:j. lev.,ly Pella, 8;t:::ona Maillet, Allen 8~=~ls Clausen, 8rldget Penikowskl, 110 SALl!SPE HERS : P.J. Auor eu, Linda Knudtson K n, Carol Arentz, John Overman, RSONS: JO<! Lan~na, Ricky Cooper, Rick F•,rln LaFournler, Judy Trudrung. •· Rick Fluch Heh , Johnson: key is flexibility by Roberta Kofoed Adark skinned, friendly man now occupies office 343in WLLC. He is Clayton Johnson, Parkside's newest assistant chancellor. Johnson is bead of the support systems. Eleven department heads work under him including housing and athletics. JoMson carne to Parkside from a small college in Binnington, New York wbere he was an administrator and on the faculty, teaching higher educational systems. Parkside seemed like a-good challenge. Johnson and his fourteen year old son are bacheloring it at Parkside Village until they decide on a permanent residence. They will be joined tben by Mrs. Johnson and their eleven year old daughter. Johnson's goals are to make Parkside flexible enough to adapt to the upcoming changes in modern society and to keep the best interests on view of all students who will be attending Parkside in the future. He feels that as society progresses so musttbe degree of education expand. Someday, ordinary household tasks will be run by computers and the housewife must be educated enough to deal with this. "Parkside is not trying to produce the small amount of scholars who can develop new advanced changes, instead Parkside is trying to give a well-rounded education to what will be the bulk of America's middle class," Johnson explained. Johnson, as yet, does not feel a strong closeness with the student. body because he has only heen working here six weeks. He hopes to get in with it as the year progresses. Parkside, Johnson believes, being a commuter school, needs an especially strong student government. Itis the responsibility of each student to know how the administration is run so that he can form a stronger, more effective, student government. Clayton Johnson hopes to he flexible in his position as Parkside changes throughout the years. Council to meet The Student Organizational Council, a Council set up to represent all student organizations on campus, will have its fll"st meeting on Thursday, September 30, 1976 at 3:15 p.m. in WLLC-0174. There are several very important mailers that this Council will be dealing with and all Parkside clubs are ur~ed to send a representative to the Organizational Council. Any ,------, I I I E I f I t I t I t V I t I I I I t I I I E I I I t I I ~ I N I I I I I I I I T I I I I I I I I --- I S I I I • I I L__ ~---~ questions about this council may be directed to either Linda Knudtson or Bob Foght at the Student Government Office (WLLC-0193 or 553-2244). Drug counseling available Jack Albright personally felt Parkside had a direct need for this type of service on campus, and feels P.O.Q. may be an essential element in offering students the support they need in combating a drug problem. Every case is held in confidence, aod handled individually. Jack explains there is no specific way to handle every case, rather you must deal with the person singularly to determine objective alternatives for the student concerned. Alcohol, in Jack's estimation, would seem to be the most apparent problem he is in contact with. He stressed that P .O.Q. doesn't look down on people who drink socially and in control, but believes limitations must be exercised, eliminating possible chances for a problem to develop. Self-realization that you think you might have a drinking problem is the fll"st step toward rectifying it. Jack admits that the only way P .0.Q.'s services can be effective is if the student realizes that a problem exists, and is ready to view the problem constructively. "Scare tactics," as Jack terms them, are not practiced by members of the P.O.Q. staff. The key word is support, and that is P.O.Q.'sprime !unction. Viable alternatives are offered for the student to study and evaluate. Literature is also made available to students at P.O.Q. headquarters. If you think you might have a drug problem, consider checking your behavior pattern. How do you deal with problems - do 100 depend on drugs to face tense silqation, or to put yoo at ease in a social atmosphere? Just askmg yourself .a few questions, and answering them honestly can determine your possible dependance. "A natural high," as Jack refers to, is more rewarding and in ~ the long-run more se1f-gralifying than any drug '2 induced high. ~ Currently, P .O.Q. is staffed by volunteers ranging ~ in the ages of 19-40.Their office is located in Ta1Ient ~ Ha1I, Room 187, and they encourage students S requesting belp, or students who are interested in t helping staff this pregram to contact their beadquarters, or call 553-2623. by Debbie Sharpe The Parkside Drug Quarters (P.O.Q.) opens its doors once again this. semester to any students seeking help with any drug related problem. A meelinl! will be held Friday. Seotember 24. to determine new hours and policies, with Jack Albright acting as President, and Rick Pomazol, Assistant professor of psychology, and Cliff Johnson, clinical counselor, serving as advisors. J P.D.Q> AdvOOr THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 29, 19763 Wedaesday" Sept. ZI Executive Council of PSGA meets with O. Clayton Johoaon at 2 p.m. In WLLC 0193 Women's tennis, UW-P vs, carroll College at 3 p.m. at the lamia coorta. Soccer, UW-Pvs. Aurora College,at3:30 p.m. at the IIOCCt!I"fieid. Thanday, Sept .• Committee of the Whole meets at 1 p.m. in WLLC 0174. All members of PSGA, Inc. and student. ep. esenlatives to university COITIII'Itteee should attend. Society of Physics Students meets at 2:30 p.m. in GR 230. All Interested students and faculty welcome. Public Relations and Sludentlnformatloo Committee meets at 3 p.m. in WLLC 0193 Organizational Council meets at 3: 15 p.m. in WLLC 0174. All presidents of student organizatiOlls shou1d attend. PSGA Senate l1!eeling at 4:30 p.m. in Unloo 'JI11 WargarnersCiubmeets!rom 6-10p.m. inCL 140. Senate Ways and Means Committee meets at 7 p.m. in WLLC 01113. Open to all interested students. FrIday, Oct. I Senate Business and Finance Committee meets at 10:15a.m. in WLLC 0193. Open to aU interested students. Life Science Club meets at2 p.m. in GR 0127. All interested students welcome to this first meeting. Movie, "The Four Musketeers," plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in tbe Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . Saturday, Oct. 2 Mens ,golf, UW-Parkside Tournament at Brigbton Dale. Women's volleyba1l: UW-P, Marquette, and UW-Milwaukee at I p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Edmonds and Curley perform at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Admission charge. Suday, Oct. 3 Soccer, UW-P vs. Minnesota at I p.m. at the soccer field. Wargamers Club meets from I p.m. to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "The Four Musketeers," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Womens volleyba1l: UW-P, UW-Madison, and Milwaukee Tech. at 6 p.m. in the Pby. Ed. Bldg. Wargamers Club meets !rom 6to 10p.m. in CL 140. Please submit all events to the RaDger by WedDelldllyof the week before publication. ol¥¥VJ ru~Au, vvwvnVlA ... ,v.tt"n' the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication 8 Mike VillerS-Dealer 637-2726 ~u¥N V4 u' trA¥ V P" • ¥SWl'J C u»'l¥A¥iI • Monthly tuition Ongoing ~~4J~P A~::::>iOI'" RACINE MONTESSORI SCHOOL 520·21et St. DeKoven' Foundation Admitting age: 2 yr 6 mo thr\J 3 yr 9 ma PHONE: 637-7892 The Recine Montessori School adlTuts students of any rece. creed, ccsor end natIOnalor ethnIC orign. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP HOllie 01 the S.hlllirine Slndwftch OPEl 8 A.II. TIL 10:30 P.11. 2615W'I~iftltoll /fwe. 6~2nJ MIry's Alibi ass Wani ..... ",.. Rael •• Tippers - 20t Mixed Driab - 40t Pltehers $110 Johnson: ,------7 t t f t t key is flexibility by Roberta Kofoed A dark skinned, friendly man now occupies office 343 in WLLC. He is Clayton Johnson, Parkside's newest assistant chancellor. Johnson is head of the support systems. Eleven department heads work under him including housing and athletics. Johnson came to Parkside from a small college in Birmington, New York where he was an administrator and on the faculty, teaching higher educational systems. Parkside seemed like a ,good challenge. Johnson and his fourteen year old son are bacheloring it at Parkside Village until they decide on a permanent residence. They will be joined then by Mrs. Johnson and their eleven year old daughter. ' ~ t t t t t E V E t t t t t t t t t t t f t Johnson's goals are to make Parkside flexible enough to adapt to the upcoming changes in modern society and to keep the best interests on view of all students who will be attending Parkside in the future. He feels that as society progresses so must the degree of education expand. Someday, ordinary household tasks will be run by computers and the housewife must be educated enough to deal with this. "Parkside is not trying to produce the small amount of scholars who can deve_lop new advanced changes, instead Parkside is trying to give a well-rounded education to what will be the bulk of America's middle class," Johnson explained. Johnson, as yet, does not feel a strong closeness with the student, body because he has only been working here six weeks. He hopes to get in with it as the year progresses. Parkside, Johnson believes, being a commuter school, needs an especially strong student government. It is the responsibility of each student to know how the administration is run so that he can form a stronger, more effective, student government. Clayton Johnson hopes to be flexible in his position as Parkside changes throughout the years. Council to meet t t t t t t t t t t t t t t N T / s ~ t t f t t t t t t t t t The Student Organizational Council, a Council set up to represent all student organizations on campus, will have its first meeting on Thursday, September 30, 1976 at 3:15 p.m. in WLLC-D174. There are several very importafit matters that this Council will be dealing with and all Parkside clubs are urged to send a representative to the Organizational Council. Any questions about this council may be directed to either Linda Knudtson or Bob Foght at the Student Government Office (WLLC-Dl93 or 553-2244). Drug counseling available by Debbie Sharpe The Parkside Drug Quarters (P.D.Q.) opens its doors once again this, semester to any students seeking help with any drug related problem. A meet~ will be held Friday. Seotember 24. to determine new hours and policies, with Jack Albright acting as President, and Rick Pomazol, Assistant professor of psychology, and Cliff Johnson, clinical counselor, serving as advisors. Jack Albright personally felt Parkside had a direct need for this type of service on campus, and feels P .D.Q. may be an essential element in offering students the support they need in combating a drug problem. Every case is held in confidence, and handled individually. Jack explains there is no specific way to handle every case, rather you must deal with the person singularly to determine objective alternatives for the student concerned. Alcohol, in Jack's estimation, would seem to be the most apparent problem he is in contact with. He stressed that P.D.Q. doesn't look down on people who drink socially and in control, but believes limitations must be exercised, eliminating possible chances for a problem to develop. Self-realization that you think you might have a drinking problem is the first step toward rectifying it. Jack admits that the only way P.D.Q.'s services can be effective is if the student realizes that a problem exists, and is ready to view the problem constructively. "Scare tactics," as Jack terms them, are not practiced by members of the P.D.Q. staff. The key word is support, and that is P .D.Q. 's prime function. Viable alternatives are offered for the student to study and evaluate. Literature is also made available to students at P.D.Q. headquarters. If you think you might have a drug problem, consider checking your behavior pattern. How do you deal with problems - do jOU depend on drugs to face tense situation, <'r to put you at ease in a social atmosphere? Just askmg yourself , a few questions, and answering them honestly can determine your possible dependance. "A natural high," as Jack refers to, is more rewarding and in ~ the long-run more self-gratifying than any drug ~ induced high. ~ Currently, P .D.Q. is staffed by volunteers ranging ~ in the ages of 19-40. Their office is located in Tallent Ji Hall, Room 187, and they encourage students ~ requesting help, or students who are interested in a helping staff this pregram to contact their headquarters, or call 553-2623. THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 29, 1976 3 Wednesday. Sept. %9 Executive Council of PSGA meets with 0. Clayton Johnson at 2 p.m. in WLLC D193 Women's tennis, UW-P vs. Carroll College at 3 p.m. at the tennis courts. Soccer, UW-P vs. Aurora College, at3:30p.m. at the soccer field. Thursday, Sept. 30 Committee of the Whole meets at 1 p.m. in WLLC D174. All members of PSGA, Inc. and student representatives to university committees should attend. Society of Physics Students meets at 2:30 p.m. in GR 230. All interested students and faculty welcome. Public Relations and Student Information Committee meets at 3 p.m. in WLLC D193 Organizational Council meets at 3:15 p.m. in WLLC D174. All presidents of student organizations should attend. . . '1Jfl PSGA Senate Il}eeting at 4:30 p.m. m Uruon Wargamers Club meets from 6-10 p.rn. in CL 140. Senate Ways and Means Committee meets at 7 p.m. in WLLC D193. Open to all interested students. Friday, Oct. 1 Senate Business and Finance Committee meets at 10: 15 a.m. in WLLC D193. Open to all interested students. Life Science Club meets at 2 p.m. in GR D127. All interested students welcome to this first meeting. . Movie, "The Four Musketeers, " plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Saturday, Oct. 2 Mens golf, UW-Parkside Tournament at Brighton Dale. Women's volleyball: UW-P, Marquette, and UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Edmonds and Curley perform at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Admission charge. Sunday, Oct. 3 Soccer, UW-P vs. Minnesota at l p.m. at the soccer field . Wargamers Club meets from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "The Four Musketeers," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Womens volleyball: UW-P, UW-Madison, and Milwaukee Tech. at 6 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. Please submit all events to the Ranger by Wednesday of the week before publication. ·-the quiet leader 1n synthetic lubrication @D Mike Villers- Dealer 637-2726 Ongoing admissions Monthly tuition ~ ,IJ RACINE MONTESSORI SCHOOL OeKoven · Foundation 520-21st St Admitting age: 2 yr 6 mo thru 3 yr 9 mo PHONE: 637-7892 The Rac11e Montessori School admits students of any race , creed , color and natlOnal or ethnic orig11 . LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washi119ton /we. 634--2373 Mary's Alibi 83S Wuhlngfon /we. Raeine Monclay - Friclay 8 - 10 pm Tappers -20+ Mixed Drinks-40+ Pitehers $130 • 4 THE PARKSIDE RA GER ~mber 29. 197' the qUiet leader in synthetic lubrication Senate, administra~ion to meet Mike ViUers-Oealer 637-2726 decided and engineering SCienc Senate members will a~i to have office hours between 10 and 4 each day. Elections for PSGA's divisional seats and two at-large seats will be lield October 13 and 14 in Main Place. President Bowden is calling a meeting of the Union Operating Board for this Thursday in the PSGA office, WLLC 0193, at 9 a.m, the Senate and it was found that Elsa Carpenter, and Lita Wimbley were no longer attending Parkside and thus, no longer members of the Union . Operating Board and senate, respecitvely. President protempore Foght. also announced a need for students to fill seats in the science .division spot vacated by Wimbley; at large spots vacated by Marilyn Phillips and Johnson; plus seats in unby Bruce wagaer The Parkside Student Government Association, PSGA, despite dwindling numbers, is meeting with the administration on a weekly basis, it was announced at last Friday's Senate meeting. The executive council (composed of President Kiyoko Bowden, Vice president Robert Vlach, President pro tempore Robert Foght, and assistant President protempore Chris Meyer) will be meeting with Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellbr Clayton Johnson this week. The purpose of these meetings, according to Vlach, is to halt problems that might cause friction between the administration and student body. In other action, Susan Johnson submitted her resignation from WHAT HE WANTS I uper selection f weaters. GJ ACCENT STRIPED KNITS Seft. __ ,.esJI acrylic. _. b..... grey ...... s.xt '16 Deadline for applications £!J BULKY FISHBlMAN KNITS .. "ltc. .......... Fvl foIllionod croWl It turtIft '15 @] WRAP A cozy CARDIGAN Y. booIfy Q10ne .."Iic. 5IlawI c_ aIId ...... MIt s.xt '20 0 IUCH-TONE SCENIC SWEATER Ololca eI po_ In c"'_'" _Ian ocryIic 5,M.1Jtt '15 [!J PULLOVERS IN GREAT PAnE~ ~ ..,.. 10 I''' • • ,brant patfem definition. Acrylic s.xt '13.99 Overseas student teaching in Australia, England, Scotland Wales or Ireland, is also an op~ available to UW-P students. For further information please contact the Clinical Programs Office. GR211. Education ..tudents who plan to student teach Spring Semester 1977 are reminded that the deadline for these applications is October 1, 1976. Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. Petrie: politics not a career by Terrt Gayhart District. uWhile there are many issues that we could debate, I think that the first four should definitely be . concerned with Congressional reform, the energy situation, welfare reform, and national defense" Aspin has see~ f[t not to reply to Petrie's chaUeng~. Petrie chalks it up to Aspin seeing it politically advantageous not to accept. "I'm not interested in it as a career," stated Professor William Petrie, Republican candidate for Congress, but this is not due to lack of enthusiasm. Petrie explains~ that "career" congressmen became ineffective because they have lost touch with their constituents. Petrie would make his contribution and then pass the seat on. The third year professor at Parkside was asked by the Wisconsin Republican Party to run for the office. Alter much thought and a belief that he could . make a considerable contribution, Petrie accepted the challenge. Even considering the difficulty in unseating an incumbent, Petrie strongly believes that if his positions reach the people he has a very good possibility of a victory in November. Petrie stressed the federal govenunent's poor • communication with the public: "Congress has lost touch with those of us who work for a living." Petrie feels that this is characteristic of his opponent Congressman Les Aspin. Further, the candidate stated that due to the Vietnam War, pollution, and public outcry, several fads have arisen in Congress such as attacking the budget for national defense, environmenta1ism, and consumerism. Petrie has reported that it has been very popular for Congressmen to ride such issues ignoring constructive work. While these issues are important, they bave been abused in recent years. The candidate was further convinced that Congressman Aspin uses his good rapport with the press services to keep his name in circulation. Petrie has also continually attempted to convince the Congressman that debates before the public would be worthwhile. "I'm flexible on the format" Petrie said, but stated that he strongly favors at least four dehates - one in each county of the First William Petrie / " Union Recreation Center Latest looks? Look here . _ •Pirit~,:/P value 0 ...--- USE WAJtOS CHAItC-All CREDIT --- 3600 SZnd Street KE OSHA Phone 658-4331 DoULY' _...... I.••:. A.... Ie I·. P M 121e~P .. '" HOURS - Monday.Frlday 9 a.m. - 10 p.m• Satu.rday Noon. 11 p.m. Sunday Noon. 5 p.m. BOWLING - 50' /game BILLIARDS - $1.25/hour TABLE TENNIS - 25' /hour FOOSBALL & PINBALL PHONE 553-2695 FOR INFORMATION! THE P RKSIDE RA GER September 29, 1976 the qu et leader synthet"c lubrication Mike Villers-Oeater 637-2726 WHAT HE WANTS per selection of sweaters. ~ ITS , Bro , blue, grey $16 ioned ere '15 co r d sosh '20 Acrilo '15 GREAT PATTERNS • ra t pottem d , i 'on. $13.99 L te t looks? Look here. 1pirit,~6 value OSHA P . . Senate, administration to meet by Bruce Wagner The Parkside Student Government Association, PSGA, despite dwindling numbers, is meeting with the administration on a weekly basis, it was announced at last Friday's Senate meeting. the Senate and it was found that Elsa carpenter, and Li ta Wimbley were no longer attending Parkside and thus, no longer members of the Union - Operating Board and s_enate, respecitvely. President protempore Foght . also announced a need for students to fill seats in the science division spot vacated by Wimbley; at large spots vacated by Marilyn Phillips and Johnson; plus seats in undecided and engineering science. Senate members will attempt to have office hours between 10 and 4 each day. Elections for PSGA's divisional seats and two at-large seats will be held October 13 and 14 in Main Place. President Bowden is calling a meeting of the Union Operating Board for this Thursday in the PSGA office, WLLC D193, at 9 a.m. The executive council ( composed of President Kiyoko Bowden, Vice president Robert Vlach, President pro tempore Robert Foght, and assistant President protempore Chris Meyer) will be meeting with Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Clayton John.son this week. 'Deadline for applications The purpose of these meetings, ccording to Vlach, is to halt problems that might cause friction between the administration and student body. In other action, Susan Johnson submitted her resignation from Education students who plan to student teach Spring Semester 1977 are reminded that the deadline for these applications is October 1, 1976. Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. Overseas student teaching in Australia, England, Scotland Wales or Ireland, is also an optio~ available to UW-P students. For further infor_mation please contact the Clinical Programs Office, GR211. Petrie: politics not a career by Terri Gayhart " Im not interested in it as a career," stated Professor William Petrie, Republican candidate for Congress, but this is not due to lack of enthusiasm. Petrie explains that "career" congressmen became ineffective because they have lost touch with their constituents. Petrie would make his contribution and then pass the seat on. The third year professor at Parkside was asked by the Wisconsin Republican Party to run for the office. After much thought and a belief that he could . make a considerable contribution, Petrie accepted the challenge. Even considering the difficulty in unseating an incwnbent, Petrie strongly believes that if his positions reach the people he has a very good possibility of a victory in November. Petrie stressed the federal government's poor communication with the public: "Congress has lost touch with those of us who work for a living." Petrie feels that this is characteristic of his opponent Congressman Les Aspin. Further, the candidate stated that due to the Vietnam War, pollution, and public outcry, several fad<; have arisen in Congress such as attacking the rudgetfor national defense, environmentalism and consumerism. Petrie has reported that it has been very popular for Congressmen to ride such issues ignoring constructive work. While these issues ar~ important, they have been abused in recent years. The candidate was further convinced that Congressman Aspin uses his good rapport with the Ire services to keep his name in circulation. Petrie has also continually attempted to convince the Congressman that debates before the public would be worthwhile. "I'm flexible on the format " Petrie said, but stated that he strongly favors ~t least four debates - one in each county of the First District. "While there are many issues that we could debate, I think that the first four should definitely be concerned with Congressional reform, the energy situation, weHare reform, and national defense." Aspin has see~ fit not to reply to Petrie's challenge. Petrie ch~ it up to Aspin seeing it politically advan!ageous not to accept. William Petrie Union Recreation Center HOURSBOWLING - 50' /game BILLIARDS - $1.25/hour TABLE TENNIS - 25' /hour FOOSBALL & PINBALL PHONE 553-2695 Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday Noon - 11 p.m. Sunday Noon _ 5 p.m. FOR INFORMATION! Food. co-op • In operation by Mary Kay Ohmer The idea behind-a foo~ co-operative is people working together to buy good quality food WIthout havmg to pay high profits to a store owner. Not only are the members concerned with buying, they are also concerned with sharing information about food and nutrition. Parkside's food co-operative, now called the Chiwaukee Prairie C<>- op provides these opportunities. The co-op is now located betWeen Parkside Village and Tallent Hall in the old Student Activities Building. ' The membership fee, five dollars per year for students, seven for IlOlHltudents, and .an additional three dollars for 'groups or families goes to pay for capital expenditures and development of the C~ Learning Center. In the Learning Center members- can fmd information about food nutrition, and co-ops. Workshops are also held on a variety of topics.' The CIHlP provides a good selection of quality foods and is always expanding. TIle next addition to their list will be frozen foods such as orange juice. Certain foods (breads, canned goods, and dairy products) must be ordered a week in advance, but most foods are kept in stock. Meat is not are not available through the co-op. This is due to the high cost of handling and transporting. The exclusion of meat helps keep co-op prices low. In addition to the store and learning center, the co-op also runs a recycling center open not only to members, but to th'e rest of the campus as well. Food is also sold to non-members but at a substantial mark-up. Films open (1929) Oct. 18 - Charlie Chaplin's "The Goldrush" (1925). and' Buster Keaton's "The Navigator" (1925) , Oct. 25 - "IAm a Fugitive From a Chain Gang" starring Paul Muni Nov. 1 - "King Kong" (1933) Nov. 8 - "Bride of Frankenstein" (1933) Nov. 15 - Leni Riefenstahl's "Triumph of the Will" (1935) and Pare Lorentz' "The River" (1935) Nov. 22 - Frank Capra's "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936) Nov. 29 ~ John Ford's "The Informer" (1936) Dec. 6 - Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane'! Fllrn screening sections of a University of Wisconsin-Parkside humanities course titled "Introduction to Film" will be open to tbe public free of charge, course instructor Walter Ulbright has announced. All screenings are at 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. Fi\ms to be shown are: Sept. 20 - D.W. Griffith's "Intolerance" (1916) Sept. 27 - Robert Wiene's "Cabinet of Doctor Caligara" (1919) and "Warning Shadows" (1923) Oct. 4 - F.W. Murnau's "The Last Laugh" (1924) Oct. 11 - Serge Eisenstein's "Battleship Potemkin" (1925) and uMBoWith a Movie Camera" THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 29, 1'" 5 Rules------ contlfl~ "om Pave 1 on fixed terms; which would make them easier to fire without their being able to appeal. A person with a Probationary appointment has a number of procedures to go through if he wishes to appeal a dismissal, therefore, his job is more secure than that of a fixed-term employee. In other Staff Advisory Com-' millee news, the committee has made nominations of four persons for two vacancies in the Budget Priorities Committee, and three persons for one vacancy on the Affirmative Action Committee. Tbey are: Budget Priorities - Jan K. Ocker, Oliver Hayward, Murray, Tickets continued from p... 1 and their prices are: Thursday, Oct. 7, dancer Rayinond Johnson, students $2, others $2.50; Tuesday, Oct. 26, jazz great Dizzy Gillespie, $3 and $5; Wednesday, Nov. 3, Utah Repertory Dance ,Theater, $4.50 and $5; Friday, Nov. 19, Second City, $3.50 and $4; Thursday, Dec. 9, Roberta Peters, $6.50 and $7; Tuesday, Jan. 25. mime Keith Berger, $1.50 and $3; Sunday, March 6, New • Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, $4.50 and $5; Sunday, March 27, Washington Post editor lien Bradlee, $2 and $2.50; Wednesday, April 6. The Milwaukee Symphony with Stepehn Swedish, piano soloist, $5.50 and $6; Thursday, April 21, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, $2 and $4; and Saturday, May 14, combined Racine-Kenosha Sympbony Orchestras, Antonia Brico conducting, violinist Eugene Fodor guest artist, $4.50 and $5. Business-----'----- confm..-d from ~I. 1 The student would also have to take a quantitative mixture of courses in the business program. It was recommended that students be required to maintain a G.P.A. of 2.5 in the general program and major, with a S.O G.P.A. in tbe specialty area of the major. Prerequisites would insure strict control of the business program to bring about high standards. The task force recommended that the graduate program be delayed until well after the undergraduate program is developed. This would delay initiation of the program until 1980 at the' earliest. The task force realized that accreditation with MCSB may be impossible since MCSB qualifications don't allow for delay in starting the program if there are plans for one. If a delay occurs, the undergraduate program would have to be accredited on a separate basis before a graduate program could begin to develop. NEED A BREAK FROM CLASSES? Try Bowling at the Union Rec-Center Only 50~a game . ------------- I I TOURNAmENT I BOWLING COUPON I I Present this slip et the I I Rec - Center enytime I I durng open bowing I I hours end bowl 3 I I games for $1 .00 I 1__ ---------_1 SCOTCH DOUBLES HANDICAP Fridoy, October 1st ot the Rec - Center Lones only ~2.50/teom. Prizes include trophies, free gomes ond much more. For. entry forms, come to the Rec - Center or coli 553-26Q5 for reservotions or informotion. and Judith Hamilton. they objected to the AffIrmative Affirmative Action - Victor Action Committee', "butting in" Godfrey, Connie Berg, and Susan on their job by a1llO nomJnatlng Unsmeier. three staff members at 0IanMembers of tbe committee said cellor Guskin's request. oJitVu'd He • u nwvt ••• , 'N • u •• 4JIN V GA¥t/\t¥NlN'W Nt the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ Mike VillerS-Dealer 637-2726 ~. Ai ¥ It U NIl YlIN'J .... tV, VW"¥'IiJJIJI¥ • Nt' A¥A u At IHE P.A.B. Fil SEIIES PIESEIIS THE FOUR MUSKETEERS IIIHE UNIOII CINEMA FRI., OCT. 1 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SUN., OCT. 3 7:30 p.m. :'''·~I......... ;a..;a.'''I-.o;·o;a,'''·18;a.....---:t:r-:t~*--:t'''''''''''~Ci ~:,.~~"""'''M..•,..,,.....;t~"':r.-: ~.: :M. ;N;; ~..",.".....: I ~ . W A reminder for M ~ UW-P-arkside students, .... a faculty and staff - ~ a BASIC SKILLS . ~OPEN HEARINGM ~ Greenquist 101 ~ .~ B Thursdey, Sept 30, 1976 W¥. 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m, I ji2I5.. ~ ,. ... :... •• on.... "," .. _ .0;";0;..1·..1·_1·":a.~lw",_;o;wl__l~r"'~"''''_IW f; ;t.:r..,.... ~ ...."'-' ... ~...,...... ;H; EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn while you learn - as a Northwestern Mutual college agent. You work part-time, attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available. Donald J. Brink, a.u Racine 632·2731 Evg.... F. Soens, a.u Kenosha 654-5316 The QUet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE . MilWAUkEE ~ THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 29, 1976 5 Food. co-op • 1n operation Rules------ by Mary Kay Ohmer The idea be~ind a foo~ co-operat~ve is people working together to buy good quality food without having to pay high profits to a store owner. Not o~y are ~e ~embers concerned with buying, they are also concerned with sharing information about food and nutrition. Parkside's food co-operative, now called the Chiwaukee Prairie Co. op provides these opportunities. The co-op is now located between Parkside Village and Tallent Hall in the old Student Activities Building. ' The membership fee, five dollars per year for students, seven for non-students, and an additional three dollars for groups or families goes to pay for capital expenditures and development of the Co-o~ Learning Center. In the Learning Center members can find information about food nutrition, and co.ops. Workshops are also held on a variety of topics.' The co-op provides a good selection of quality foods and is always expanding. The next addition to their list will be frozen !oods such as orange juice. Certain foods (breads, canned goods, and dairy products) must be ordered a week in advance, but most foods are kept in stock. Meat is not are not available through the co.op. This is due to the high cost of handling and transporting. The exclusion of meat helps keep co-op prices low. In addition to the store and learning center, the co-op also runs a recycling center open not only to members, but to the rest of the campus as well. Food is also sold to non-members but at a substantial mark-up. Films open Film screening sections of a University of Wisconsin-Parkside humanities course titled "Introduction to Film" will be open to the public free of charge, course instructor Walter Ulbright has announced. All screenings are at 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. Films to be shown are: Sept. 20 - D.W. Griffith's "Intolerance" ( 1916) Sept. 27 - Robert Wiene's "Cabinet of Doctor Caligara" (1919) and "Warning Shadows" (1923) Oct. 4 - F.W. Murnau's "The Last Laugh" (1924) Oct. 11 - Serge Eisenstein's "Battleship Potemkin" (1925) and "Man With a Movie Camera" (1929) Oct. 18 - Charlie Chaplin's "The Goldrush" (1925) and Buster Keaton's "The Navigator" (1925) , Oct. 25 - "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang" starring Paul Muni Nov. 1 - "King Kong" (1933) Nov. 8 - "Bride of Frankenstein" ( 1933) Nov. 15 - Leni Riefenstahl's "Triumph of the Will" (1935) and Pare Lorentz' "The River" (1935) Nov. 22 - Frank Capra's "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936) Nov. 29 - John Ford's "The Informer" (1936) Dec. 6 - Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" continued from page I on fixed tenns·, which would make them easier to fire without their being able to appeal. A person with a Probationary appointment has a number of procedures to go through if he wishes to appeal a dismissal, therefore, his job is more secure than that of a fixed-term employee. In other Staff Advisory Com-'· mittee news, the committee has made nominations of four persons for two vacancies in the Budget Priorities Committee, and three persons for one vacancy on the Affirmative Action Committee. They are: Budget Priorities - Jan K. Ocker, Oliver Hayward, Murray, Tickets continued from page 1 and their prices are: Thursday, Oct. 7, dancer Raymond Johnson, students $2, others $2.50; Tuesday, Oct. 26, jazz great Dizzy Gillespie, $3 and $5; Wednesday, Nov. 3, Utah Repertory Dance Theater, $4.50 and $5; Friday, Nov. 19, Second City, $3.50 and $4; Thursday, Dec. 9, Roberta Peters, $6.50 and $7; Tuesday, Jan. 25. mime Keith Berger, $1.50 and $3; Sunday, March 6, New • Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, $4.50 and $5; Sunday, March 27, Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee, $2 and $2.50; Wednesday, April 6. The Milwaukee Symphony with Stepehn Swedish, piano soloist, $5.50 and $6; Thursday, April 21, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, $2 and $4; and Saturday, May 14, combined Racine-Kenosha Symphony Orchestras, Antonia Brico conducting, violinist Eugene Fodor guest artist, $4.50 and $5. Business·-------- continued from page 1 The student would also have to take a quantitative mixture of courses in the business program. It was recommended that students be required to maintain a G.P.A. of 2.5 in the general program and major, with a 8.0 G.P.A. in the specialty area of the major. Prerequisites would insure strict control of the business program to bring about high standards. The task force recommended that the graduate program be delayed until well after llie undergraduate program is developed. This would delay initiation of the program until 1980 at the· earliest. The task force realized that accreditation with AACSB may be impossible since AACSB qualifications don't allow for delay in starting the program if there are plans for one. If a delay occurs, the undergraduate program would have to be accredited on a separate basis before a graduate program could begin to develop. NEED A BREAK FROM CLASSES? Try Bowling at the Union Rec-Center Only so~ a game . ------------- ' I SCOTCH DOUBLES HANDICAP TOURNAffiENT I BOWLING COUPON I 1 1 Present this stip at the I I Rec - Center anytime I I during open bowing I I hours and bowl 3 I I games for $1 .00 I fridoy. October 1st ot the Rec - Center Lones onl_y $2.5O/teom. Prizes include trophies. free gomes ond much more. For entr_y forms , come to the Rec - Center or coll 553-2695 for reservotions o, informotion. ·------------· and Judith Hamilton. they objected to the Affirmative Affirmative Action • Victor Action Committee's "butting in" Godfrey, Connie Berg, and Susan on their job by also nominating Linsmeier. three staff members at ChanMembers of the committee said cellor Guskin's r~~~~ _ _ _ _ _ ~....-•~wxwwrsv.v.u the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers-~ Dealer 637-2726 THE P.A.B. FILI SERIES PRESENTS THE FOUR MUSKETEERS IN THE UNION CINEMA FRI., OCT. 1 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SUN., OCT. 3 7:30 p.m. i1.••;r;•:a;•;a; .. :a; .. 1~1°1 .. 1 .. 1·1 .. 1·:t··•~1-1"1 .. 1 .. 1-:cct·· ~ ~~~~---~~---~---~-~~~~ .. E' A reminder for ! ~ w. w. a UW-P.arkside students, ~ ~ w + l d ,++ w 1 acu ty an sta11 - i ~ a BASIC SKILLS ~ ~ :9:-l aoPEN HEARINGS w g M Greenquist 101 g w. ~ ~ Thursday, Sept 30, 1976 6 w w • • C ~ ~ 3: 30 p.m. - 5: 30 p.m. ~ ~ . ~-:a; ........... ,;a.••;r,; .. ;r,;••.a.••1· ........... ;a; .. ;a;••.a.•.a.•.a.•1 .. :a:··1"1"1 .. ~ ll~tt~tt!lr.••~o!r.,,!r. .. !l!u!I" .. , .... u!l: .. ~ .. !l"'.-,!P.,,,,_..,,_..~ ...... ;w!P.w ....... ~•- ;,t • EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn whil you learn - a a 'orthwe t rn Mutual college agent. You work part-time, attend classes full-time. A limited number of internship are still available. Donald J. Brink, ClU Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens, CLU Kenosha 6S4-S316 The Quiet Company ORTH\\ESTER "'1.JTU"l LIFE · ~ll\\4UkEE ~ I , THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 29. 197' Jeffersonian dinner hosted NJ EwJIiaI II P' t! -Po" ........... ., ....... 8Dd 7 7' ., .. Cd. 17 ., • Wtt III .. lie 'd _ F.ah'aL ". ...-. ... lIoD ., • IOd8I ennlII?I ., w::~~n.- JeIf __ '. Y , Iab1.-nlloD ..., ......... _ will be ...... I 1 • "l'nr Iar .-nalianlla 4 nde.... AUle.dI IIIdinc las and If8IlIIt* 8Dd .,.., be obWDed from !be Inform.lI... Cmter iJI Wyllie lJbrwy-Learllln« ceder. 'l1Ie menu Iar !be eigbkGune cliJlner, _bleb Includes two "My, 'de -1ree:I" wiD hue • deddeIy I"reDc:b flllvor, refIec>. tiDI Jeff.m.. •• IeI'"rice as tbe ~tioa's ImMsspdnr to France 8Dd his , lnlroducti ... of """u-. euiaIne to AmerIca • Enlerlllinmeni will be iJI· le _ aed l1ftuBbout!be course of !be dinner, which will last lIboul 2\2 hours. The Parkslde Baroque PIllyers will pre...,' music from !be period of Jef· ferson, bimself a violinist. Memben of !be Parkside PIllyers will provide a dramatic ..-.1IIu... 01\ !be Jeffersonian .... 8Dd students from Racine's J.I. Case High School under the direclion of KeviJI Wurtz will present • finale of excerpls from the musical "1776. n en managers studied the project 15 a cooperative public service venture. It grew out of facully contacls with PIRA and a luncheon last spring hosted by O1ancellor Alan Guakin. At that lime, members of the PIRA Executive Committee met , , students and Faculty from the two diVISions. Cl efe d I The project bas two main aSSI Ie objectives: (I) To meet a I research need for lbe PIRA "eM: SAL. C. RadIo&Md~, membership, and (2) To involve '--"_ .... tprk .. fOoooof\~1r'l1 be f lb ...... lit..,.,." WY n ~!lU1l 113. 1M mem rs 0 e Parkside ::: .... , sw...us eft« • p rn AS'!; tor I Ccxnmunity (especially students) in working wilb Personnel Ad· IMf!'OR'ANT nUDY 8.0AO AN , ministrators in Wisconsin IltQIUMEMEtf' Lomt openJnos sN:1 r..,.. ~ .. .., C'-S accreGt'-' ~'C v.. r, .....eanizatiom. ..,. n ~atI"S tar Fall w..".... $IJlo1tlg. Of Interested students are asked "11I' v.., ........NtIM ..... 'cMtI 5tudent1, ............ F~ Su;If..... to contact Hall in CL 351 or at ..... .s...w v.,. .. ....... Good extensioo 2552 ex' 2280 before .'Mutry ,.. .,.ilftCft ~c. of •• It-, ~ .. and ~ on '" stucfY October 4. U there is sufficient ....... and ......... -. cv"""a' bCMnve stude t . terest ls C*IM ....,.. .. .., CFS "*' specifiC ~rade' n In ,arrangemen ,..", FOf' .pOIICilI'on "'orm.lion can be JDade to develop this into a celllTER FOR FOItEtGN STUDY AV I A~IUIO"'S oJ" S 51.... eo;. tOt.. Ann group independent study project • .-,. AnllW MI.'. om Ml IDS (ex' a'edit. ........... _--------_ . .... IIIIW "'911!!!1~-"''' _..... y ... om n into exempt managerial positions since 1964 According to Fran Hall. A islanl Professor of ~t ScIence, who is nlinaling!be projecl with Ben Lowenberg of l.abor Economics. ROCK 0<_0- C"'~ Jo.-_ ETc~ - - ""- Dog H;ghI Ct_ -_av"""ll JAZZ v'-LMeef Jonmyw~ lloYe IInJbecl< __ L_ o-s 0u0e EIIngIon Jollneo.r.,. c...._--. UW Parkside Bookstore a ASSICAL -'oce Allrav ..... Uten Symphony W...,Steonbefg, P~gh S\'ll'lllhony MalIce Anae A_ll<ondef Anc*es SegoV18 London Symphony OrChestra S.... _1owe - Complaint Dept. by LInda Knudlson and KarIn LaFoumler - Dear complaint Department, The lamps over the salad bar in the Student Union wills the letlu<e and ruin the cbeese. Is there something tbat you can do to correct tbia situation? E.C. . ANSWER: 'This problem should be solved by the lime this BrIlcle is in print. According to Richard Manthey, ma~ger of Saga FOOd Service, Ike original plans for lbe salad tJm: pr<!Vl~ed for a dee-1IeJI arrangement lbat would keep tbe salad mgredienls Olt ice. 'lbia equipment did not arrive as scheduled and bas only recently been received. Mr. Manlbey assured u~that the instaUalion of tile new salad bar will take place as soon as possible. Dear Complaint Department, I understand lbat las! Spring, the Parkside Stude~t Government ran elections for lbe stude~t seals on tbe Uruon Operating Board (UOB). But since then, no meeting of the Board has been beld, so I feellhat my vote has been wasted. Whom or what, exactly IS responsible for tbia adborrable delay? When will the UOB meet? ANSWER: The Union Operating aoard has been inactive aUsummer but there will be a meeting of the student members of the UOB on Tuesday, September 28,1976 at 12:00 in the Union Cafeteria. The non. student members (faculty, staff, and alwnni) lbat are supJlOOedto sit on lbe Board bave not yet been chosen but according to Wi1liam Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, lbey sbould be selected by Oct. I. 'The Committee will meet during lbe week of Oct. 4-ll and will elect a student who will serve as the Board's president and will set future meeting limes in collaboration witb Mr. Niebuhr. PLEASE ADDRESS ALL COMPLAINTS TO: THE COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT COO UW-P RANGER the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ Mike VillerS-Dealer 637-2726 'u uv ~u , ,.....~ .. ¥iIJA-IrJwA¥¥¥' ~ *" u\11t\u ../Y-au/: ,q>oe4 W /PoeUy /M 1/~ (ftoe4y/ft-06e -~f/ conoinf/) • BLUES - FOLK Brownie McGhee Lightnin' Hopktns DocWalson Butty Sa;nte Marie OtosSpann Jmmy RUSI'llOg Joan Baez JOhn Lee Hooker LABELS SineOua Non Westminster Gold RCA Vanguard Columbia Elektra Philips Turnabout Allantic and many others IIu.ay - Thmay 9 u. -7 p.•. Fri.ay 9 a.•.• 4 p.•. Satlthy 10 a... - 1 p ••• HE PA KSIOE RA GER September 29, 1976 j ff er onian dinner hosted from the lnyllie of the dinner, which will last about 2½ hours. The Parkside Baroque Players will present music from the period of Jeff er on, himself a violinist. embers of the Parkside Players ill provide a dramatic iresentation on the Jeffersonian era and students from Racine's J.I. Case High School under the direction of Kevin Wurtz will present a finale of excerpts from th mmical "1776." anagers studied pro t is a cooperative public nice venture. It grew out faculty contacts with PIRA a luncheon last pring hosted by Clumcellor Alan Guskin. At th t tim • members of the PIRA Executive Committee met tu n and Faculty from the two dhisions. The project has two main obj ctives: (l) To meet a rch need for the PIRA m bership, and (2) To involve members of the Parkside Community ( e pecially students) in rking with Personnel Administrators in Wisconsin Organizations. Interested students are asked to conlact Hall in CL 351 or at extension 2552 or 2280 before October 4. If there is sufficient student interest, arrangements can be made to develop this into a group independent study project for credit. CLASSICAL i,ice At>ravanel, Utah Symp00ny W Stemberg. Prttsbu-gh Symp00ny Malsice Andre A edBfendel Andres 5eQolll8 London S phony Orchestra S Marlowe Uomplaint Dept. by Linda Knudtson and Karin LaFournier Dear Complaint Department, The lamps over the salad bar in the Student Union wilts the lettuc and ruin the cheese. Is there something that you can do to correct th~ situation? E.C. · ANSWER: This problem should be solved by the time this article is in print. According to Richard Manthey, ma~ger of Saga FOOd Service, the original plans for the salad b31: provi~ed for a dee-well arrangement that would keep the salad ingredients on ice. This equipment did not arrive as scheduled and has only recenUy been received. Mr. Manthey assured u~ that the installation of the new salad bar will take place as soon as possible. Dear Complaint Department, I understand that las~ Spring, the Park~ide Stude~t Government ran elections for the student seats on the Uruon Operating Board (UOB) But since then, no meeting of the Board has been held, so I feel that m; vote has been wasted. Whom or what, exactly is responsible for this adhorrable delay? When will the UOB meet? ANSWER: The Union Operating Board has been inactive all sum. mer but there will be a meeting of the student members of the UOB on Tuesday, September 28, 1976 at 12:00 in the Union Cafeteria. The nonstudent members (faculty, staff, and alumni) that are supposed to sit on the Board have not yet been chosen but according to William Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, they should be selected by Oct. l. The Committee will meet during the week of Oct. 4-8 and will elect a student who will serve as the Board's president and will set future meeting times in collaboration with Mr. Niebuhr. PLEASE ADDRESS ALL COMPLAINTS TO: THE COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT C-0 UW-P RANGER ~ ~ the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers-~ Dealer 637-2726 .h'eeded: a'oelo ~ a'o~ foa, r~ ~/~ ua~fl' com,infl') BLUES- FOLK Brownie McGhee Lightnrn' Hopkins Doc Watson Buffy Sainte Marie Ohs Spann Jimmy Rushing Joan Baez John lee Hooker LABELS SrneOua Non Westminster Gold RCA Vanguard Columbia Elektra Phillps Turnabout Atlantrc ~ UW Parkside and many others Bookstore Moaday - Thlrsday 9 a.m. _ 7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. _ 4 p.m. Sat1rday 10 a.•. _ 1 p.m. ****************** : SPORTS: * * ****************** Swimmers compete S/J.0rts commentary by Jean Tenu!n THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 29, 197' 7 F'ishing and Firing Lines by Scott Reinbard Volleyball The soccer learn will host two Ieams and travel to play another In the coming week. The Rangers host Aurora College this afternoon In a 3: 30 p.m. match and the University of MInnesota Sunday in a. 1 p.m. contest. Saturday, the team will travel to _Charleston Illinois to play Eastern Illinois at 11 a.m. Parkslde suffered their third defeat of the season to Rockford College, 4-1, last Saturday. "Although we totally dominated Rockford and played our best soccer of the season," said Coach Hal Henderson, "we were tied I-I at halftime." The Rangers' lone goal was scored by -Earl Campbell, who took a volley out of the air on a cross from Jack Landwehr. Parkslde out shot Rockford, 13- II. _ "Once we got behind in the game, we didn't play our kind of game and we can't be successful if we don't control the play," Henderson stated. Fifty years from now sportsmen and women will be able to bounce their grandchildren on their knee and reminice 1976as the year of the beginning and the end of some of the most important outdoor sports known to us. To begin with, bow hunters saw their opening weekend trickle down The women's swim team faces a dry drain as the ten most heavily hunted counties in the state were UW-Milwaukee in the Panther closed to all forms of hunting, stream fishing, and camping. Itseems pool to begin the 1976 season this that Adams, Clark, Green Lake, Jackson, Juneau, Marquette, evening at 6:30. • Monroe, Portage, Washara, and Wood counties are closed due to their Coach Barb Lawson has three potential fire hazard. The state has become a virtual tinderbox caused returnees on her five member by a lack of precipitation. This is the first time such a closure has squad, including Mary Beth occurred since 1953when hunting was set aside for a week until the Leitch, last year's most valuable hazard was over. swimmer, Gail Olson and Lynn There is rumor that bowmen will be given back their subtracted Peterson. time after the rifle season, but a lot of good this does after the herd has Lawson also has two been substantially reduced and spooked. I would think a refund would newcomers to Parkside and to be in order. competitive swimming in Sally Don't give up hope though as there is plenty of hunting available in Francis and Lilly Crnich. the unclosed counties of Racine and Kenosha. Private lands would be "Olson and Leitch swim all the best bet for your quarry but Bong and New Munster pu'llic hunting strokes and will fill the events grounds should prove mildly fruitful. Deer registration will be in according III the strength of the Burlington at the Police station. This must be a first to see bowmen opposing team, while Francis praying for rain in order to hunt. and Crnich are mostly freestyle The duck hunting this year will he long remembered as the last of its participants," said Coach kind. Not that itwill be anymore spectacular than it was last year; and Lawson. Peterson will be the only that isn't saying much; but this is the last year lead shot may be used diver and may swim in the on waterfowl in Wisconsin waters. When the season opens this Friday breaststroke competition. at noon take time in loading your chamber and remember it well. "Because of our lack of size in Remember also the Great Horicon Marsh as this is the first year of its numbers and our inexperience, it four year goose reduction plan that has already gotten off on a sour will be a real challenge to win any note. of our meets, although we hope to A first came to Root River fishennen this year on September 16, keep the score close if possible." which is opening day of salmon snagging in all bays, harbors, except UWM has one of its bigger Racine County's Root River. This was caused by the combined efforts teams in the past few years and of the Root River Restoration Council and Salmon Unlimited due to the also have a new coach, so fact that there are large numbers of trout in the river at this time right Parkside's chances of being a along with the salmon. It is not legal to snag these anadromous competitive opponent depends on salmonids because of. their fine qualities and also because they don't the lineup, according to Lawson. die after spawning as the salmon do so there is no sense in harvesting Overall, Coach Lawson sees a them in this manner. possibility to break some of the Parkside records, improve their point total in the conference championships and to qualify some of the Mid-West Regional meet in March. A faculty, staff and students The team will practice noon "The team members are men's volleyball team has been hours on Tuesday and Thursday. working very hard and I'm organized, according to Orby Those involved with the learn pleased to see how much they're Moss, coordinator. are Bob Lawson, Lucian Rosa, putting into this." The team will play ap- Hal Henderson, Hans Nuernberg, Coach Lawson is hoping that proximately six games at Racine Jan Ocker, Hank Krause, Vic more girls will come out for the Park, Horlick, and Case at 7 p.m. Godfrey, Jack Landwehr and team, as many positions are still _ on Sept. 21, 28, and 30and October leRoy Jefferson. Starters will be open. 4. 12, and $8. picked from those who show up Soccer playedToday by Jean Tenuta The PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD Invites !:Iou to experience the ZANY COMEDY 1.0'5 required of EDMONDS & CURLEY As seen on national T.V. . Also feQturing Folksingers CHRIS TONY INlOES ond ROlANDS SATURDA Y, OCTOBER 2, B:OOP.M. Union Square \)R\~Il-S . \tI\'J-t.\) n~\.t. f\~f\\\.n Adm., '150 UW-l' Students '2.00 General o'\ny intentional foul booIdng, including unsucceasful attempts at ripping, can bring a large fine from Racine's new game warden, Tcm Edwards. Edwards claims he will even be giving cilaUons for the possession of a siver tongued spider, otherwise known 88 a snaulnlI hook and Ithink he means business. He packs a .357magnum plstoI.on his hip! Concluding this history of firsts and lasts is the new pnlpOISl brought to rifle deer hunting. It is the controversial spilt .... e deer hunting for 1977developed in hopes of easing opening day pressures. The proposal calls f<Jr the state to be divided into three zones. The hunter has a choice of which zone he wishes to hunt and aIao between whether he wishes to hunt the first three days of the 8e88OII or the last six. Each zone has a different seBSOlt. To introduce this proposal to the DNR set up state wide meetings to infonn the public and to obtain public opinion. I have only one question as a result of these meetings: "Who did the people who attended these meetings think they were?" There actions could only be compared to that of a pack of wild apes on a jungle raid. Uncalled for Immature actions such as stomping of feet, screaming obscenlUes, and throwing questionnaires back at the DNR reps not only made jackasses out of these people in the eyes of the public but also cheated themselves out of the opportunity to be infonned of tile programs advantages and ~~~~ta::~At'1k M% Av'MftAM ,AtMPP7t uWUWt _ the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ Mike Villers- Dealer 637-2726 ¥-',~~~~". ¥sUV_IWVVV.%tlASAu An LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEl 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /We. 6J4.2J7J YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 1214 • 60lIl St., 1CtMtIt. -WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT AU WIES AT1E8II1 WILL RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT V2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S TIl MIGHT TO DRI. BEER. BEER MIGHT SCIIOOBS 35c BOmES 50c HumlflWN/ *****************: SP_orts commentary THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 29, 1976 7 : SPORTS· * * ****************** Swimmers Flshing and Firing Lines compete by Jean Tenuta The women's swim team faces UW-Milwaukee in the Panther pool to begin the 1976 season this evening at 6:30. Coach Barb Lawson has three returnees on her five member squad, including Mary Beth Leitch, last year's most valuable swimmer, Gail Olson and Lynn Peterson. Lawson also has two newcomers to Parkside and to competitive swimming in Sally Francis and Lilly Crnich. "Olson and Leitch swim all strokes and will fill the events according oo the strength of the opposing team, while Francis and Crnich are mostly freestyle participants," said Coach Lawson. Peterson will be the only diver and may swim in the breaststroke competition. "Because of our lack of size m numbers and our inexperience, it will be a real challenge to win any of our meets, although we hope to keep the score close if possible." UWM has one of its bigger teams in the past few years and also have a new coach, so Parkside's chances of being a competitive opponent depends on the lineup, according to Lawson. Overall, Coach Lawson sees a possibility to break some of the Parkside records, improve their point total in the conference championships and to qualify some of the Mid-West Regional meet in March. "The team members are working very hard and I'm pleased to see how much they're putting into this." Coach Lawson is hoping that more girls will come out for the team, as many positions are still open. Soccer by Jean Tenuta The soccer team will host two teams and travel to play another in the coming week. The Rangers host Aurora College this afternoon in a 3: 30 p.m. match and the University of Minnesota Sunday in a. 1 p.m. contest. Saturday, the team will by Scott Reinhard Fifty years from now sportsmen and women will be able to bounce their grandchildren on their knee and reminice 1976 as the year of the beginning and the end of some of the most important outdoor sports known to us. To begin with, bow hunters saw their opening weekend trickle down a dry drain as the ten most heavily hunted COllllties in the state were closed to all forms of hunting, stream fishing, and camping. It seems that Adams, Clark, Green Lake, Jackson, Juneau, Marquette, Monroe, Portage, Washara, and Wood counties are closed due to their potential fire hazard. The state has become a virtual tinderbox caused by a lack of precipitation. This is the first time such a closure has occurred since 1953 when hunting was set aside for a week until the hazard was over. 1 There is rumor that bowmen will be given back their subtracted time after the rifle season, but a lot of good this does after the herd has been substantially reduced and spooked. I would think a refund would be in order. Don't give up hope though as there is plenty of hunting available in the unclosed counties of Racine and Kenosha. Private lands would be the best bet for your quarry but Bong and New Munster public hunting grounds should prove mildly fruitful. Deer registration • will be in Burlington at the Police station. This must be a first to see bowmen praying for rain in order to hunt. The duck hunting this year will be long remembered as the last of its kind. Not that it will be anymore spectacular than it was last year; and that isn't saying much; but this is the last year lead shot may be used on waterfowl in Wisconsin waters. When the season opens this Friday at noon take time in loading your chamber and remember it well. Remember also the Great Horicon Marsh as this is the first year of its four year goose reduction plan that has already gotten off on a sour note. A first came to Root River fishermen this year on September 16, which is opening day of salmon snagging in all bays, harbors, except Racine County's Root River. This was caused by the combined efforts of the Root River Restoration Council and Salmon Unlimited due to the fact that there are large numbers of trout in the river at this time right along with the salmon. It is not legal to snag these anadromous salmonids because of their fine qualities and also because they don't die after spawning as the salmon do so there is no sense in harvesting them in this manner. Volleyball A faculty, staff and students The team will practice noon men's volleyball team has been hours on Tuesday and Thursday. organized, according to Orby Those involved with the team Moss, coordinator. are Bob Lawson, Lucian Rosa, The team will play ap- Hal Henderson, Hans Nuernberg, proximately six games at Racine Jan Ocker, Hank Krause, Vic Park, Hor lick, and Case at 7 p.m. Godfrey, Jack Landwehr and on Sept. 21, 28, and 30 and October LeRoy Jefferson. Starters will be 4. 12, and $8. picked from those who show up played"'iOday travel to Charleston Illinois to play Eastern Illinois at 11 a.m. Parkside suffered their third defeat of the season to Rockford College, 4-1, last Saturday. "Although we totally dominated Rockford and played our best soccer of the season," said Coach Hal Henderson, "we were tied 1-1 at halftime." The Rangers' lone goal was scored by -Earl Campbell, who took a volley out of the air on a cross from Jack Landwehr. Parkside out shot Rockford, 13- 11. . "Once we got behind in the game, we didn't play our kind of game and we can't be successful if we don't control the play," Henderson stated. The PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD invites you to experience the I.D's required ZANY COMEDY of EDMONDS & CURLEY As seen on notional T.V . . Riso featuring Folksingers CHRIS TONY INLOES and ROLANDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 8:00 P.M. U nlon Square ~R\~"'$ (\\ \'1't.~ p.~\.t. p.\JP.\\: Adm .: '1.50 UW.f> Students '2.00 General Any intentional foul hooking, including unsuccessful attempts at ripping, can bring a large fme from Racine's new game warden, Tom Edwards. Edwards claims he will even be giving citations for the possession of a siver tongued spider, otherwise known as a snagging hook and I think he means business. He packs a .:357 magnum pistol.on his hip! Concluding this history of firsts and lasts is the new proposal brought to rifle deer hunting. It is the controversial split zone deer hunting for 1977 developed in hopes of easing opening day p~. The proposal calls for the state to be divided into three zones. The hunter has a choice of which zone he wishes to hunt and also between whether he wishes to hunt the first three days of the season or the last six. Each zone has a different seasotf. To introduce this proposal to the DNR set up state wide meetings to inform the public and to obtain public opinion. I have only one question as a result of these meetings: "Who· did the people who attended these meetings think they were?" There actions could only be compared to that of a pack of wild apes on a jungle raid. Uncalled foe immature actions such as stomping of feet, screaming obscenities, and throwing questionnaires back at the DNR reps not only made jackasses out of these people in the eyes of the public but also cheated themselves out of the opportunity to be informed of the programs advantages and disadvanta~4:s_: _________________ ... __ u,.~ ........................ ¾liJ4?¥<t4¼¾¥$4KV-iA.&!ht4- -iA4!V_. ... ............. -- ....... - ..... -- - - the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication $9 Mike Ville rs - Dealer 637-2726 LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington "''· 634-2373 YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 3214 - 60lh St., ICIIIOOI ·WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES ATTENDING WILL RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT 1/2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE NIGHT TO DRINK BEER. 00:Cba BEER NIGHT SCHOONERS 35c BOmES 50c HU/1/W IIWIIII wins two "w. raDY needed a team eIf«t to beat Lo)'OIa," said Godfr01. "Everyon. of tb. .-sin the meet ran tbeir beSt tImeS ... the five mile course of IIle __ U the team keeps bt1P o¥iDI at this rate. we shOuld ~ In good .... pe ." 1be R8JlIe"S opened lIlell" Q1I8i meel _ at boJDO September \I,~liIIll UW·Wb!tewater. I&- e. bat IoaioIto the UnIversity of lJIIDnl ............. o Orcle. ~. Chicago Clrcl.·s Fernando Re7ea _ the meet in 216: 12. beatlnc out Parkald.'s Gary PrIem. wbo flniIbed aeeond. by 13 -- JuDI« Ray FredoriCkaeo. th. . I III8Il In the - opener • .. sizth with a llme of 216:41. Freshman J.ff MUI.r .. as _th; ......_ •• MIk. Riven .. eiIbIh and freIIbman Lee A1lIapr .... Illth, roundlng out IIle 1Illp lift. Otber \lip flniIbers for the Rang.rs ... re Gary Prl.m. 1llur1b; Jeff MIII«. flttb; Lee A1lInc.... elgbIb; MIk. Rivers. ninth;Grec JuIlcb. 12th and John Van den Brandl. 13th. I opens season '" 8lId ~k from COach .. belieVeS the team _. ~a. was the state canWIn the doub1e dual ~es ~ In 1m. Saturday. a1tbougb the team lost • Racine Park. to these two tams last year. lOIeeted to A1I-Raclne • 'ibis y..... the oquad has built fer wlIOJbaII a pbjloaoP"y of intensity and : '::::.:~ doaire 10play the ball at all costs. 1bey are leamlng to bit the floor wltbout getllng burt and building ~----.: • • • • • • • '.• • • - • .• • • • • •• • • • • r-----.~----.• • • • • • nue Kenosha •• Phone 65 -0774 • -I • nd "the ~U::~deZi-;:;::~~ .Mi~e"~Yi!~~====~~~~~?~ Fr.. Pizza D.liv.ry Club Hlghview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652·8737 Alii .~D•.,I.I Chlcke.,S~llhtIH,...... , .... OPEII 4 ~.• , , to I I.•. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD ••• invites you to • PARK CITY .:. WINTER 1lF FESTIVAL Park City, Utah JAN. 1-9 '205 -'" Includes: ''',l;-'&'' ~ • Roundtrip bus fare , • • Condominium (4 to a room) •. ...• Lift tickets, dances, races...and...mOl'e Sign-up in UW-P Union Office For more info call 553-2278 I • • • • • • • When you say B d' , • ",: u welser., you ve said It (J • E. F. Madrigrano- -- • i • • r 2t, 76 t wins two season ~;i:'ie'~bi-~~ ·~-, Mike 'Villers - ~~?J~:- __ §~?-2726 ~zv,,., - - -541rtT£4,.,..,.,.,.,..vvzvv,;•¾n+t ....... --- ........ --- h al,•41, r ~ ~ Free Pizza Delivery ; ;. Club Highview ; 5035 60th Street i Ph~ne:652~737 I Also dtUierl119 Chlek,11, s,11htflt, R1flt11, a-, i . OPEii 4 ,.11. to 1 1.11. ~ ' ~ ..,,....._,::-__ ,.,._.,, PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD •$• PA;~y0 ~ 1 ;TY. WINTER f. FESTIVAL Park City, Utah JAN. 1-9 '205 Includes: • Roundtrip bus fare • Condominium (4 to a Lift tickets, dances, roces ... and ... more Sign-up in UW-P Union Office For more info call 553-2278 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 5, issue 4, September 29, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-29 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English academic staff budget edith isenberg gary goetz