https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f55c47884da4aa9ce79cc597623dd1f1.pdf 385ffc1b48aaa5fd0ee515c6ea2b2c83 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. Four Resign Senate Issue Volume 5, issue 7 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Veep quits. Four....resign Senate by Douglas Edenbauser Tbe Parkside Student Government Association, .Inc , will hold its fall elections on \ October 20and 21from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. There were four resignations accepted by the 'Senate at its October 14th meeting. Resignations were received from Senators Bob Tremonte and Dave - Harris, Secretary Linda' Knudtson and Vice President Bob Vlach. Lack of time was given as a major reason for these resignations. There was some discussion as to whether the new vice president was to be appointed by the president or the president pro tempore was to take over. This "matter will be reviewed by the Ways and Means committee. A· question' was brought up concerning the review of the . name of the Parkside Student Union. President Kiyoko Bowden said that the Union Operating Board is in charge of handling these matters and that the reason the U.O.B. isn't doing anything is that the present members aren't attending the meetings. She said that the Senate should bring up a motion to work with the U.O.B. and other student organizations in a concerted effort to solve this matter. A motion was passed. Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that since the students hold rights to the building they should have the right to name it what they w;nt. She also mentioned that this 'action could possibly be a precendent setting manuever. RANGER Vol. V. No. 7 Wednesday, October 20, 1976 Program places 29 Parkside's Year for Action, a new program which offers students academic credit for an intensive year of internship in community social service agencies, has placed 29 students with 11 agencies in Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties during its first semester of operation, according to PYA. director Joyce Fite Hamlin. The project combines concepts of volunteerism and experiential learning in an effort to best utilize the resources of the community and the University to solve some of the problems of the poor, Hamlin said. It provides an opportunity for students to apply theory and methods they learn in the Their internships consist of one calendar year of community service and related training with close supervision and directton provided by both tbeir on-site agency supervisers and faculty advisors. They will receive 30 academic credi ts from Parkside satisfactory completion of their work assignments and specified academic assignments. The program is supported by an initial grant of $96,500 from Action, the federal agency which administers domestic volunteer service programs, and supplemental funds including space and equipment from Parkside, as well as agency funding and federal work-study funds. ~ Joyce Fite Hamlin classroom to real life problemsolving situations, she added. PYA students receive subsistence living allowances while they participate in the program. Over 300 people attended a dinner at Parkside last the Educator." Prof. Merrill D. Peterson of the Sunday night recreating "An Evening at Mon- University of Virginia, the school which Jefferson ticello." This initiated a week-long Bicentennial founded and whose campus he designed, will speak . Jefferson Festival which explores the third at 8 p.m. Thursday on "The Revolutionary Mind of president's diverse contributions to American life. Thomas Jefferson." The Festival is sponsored by In this picture, costumed waitresses wait as carvers the Parkside Bicentennial Committee, the Kenosha slice the Virginia ham, one of two entrees and eight County American Revolution Bicentennial Comcourses in the dinner. The Festival continues mission, the Hacine County Bicentennial Uasion tonight with a free lecture at 8 p.m. by Prof. Mark Committee and the Wisconsin American Revolution M. Krug of the University of Chicago on "Jefferson Bicentennial Committee. An all-campus open bouse, incorporatiDg lbe lonna! dedlcatJoa 01 the Irvin G. WyUle Library-Learnfng Center and the flnt pnbllc Ioun of Parkside Union, Is planned for Sunday, October 24. AD campus buildings wlll be open with a variety of performances, dlsplayo, and demonstrations planned. Tbe dedication wlll feature unvel1log of a portrait of the late cbancellor painted by Kenosba arttst George Pollard and a recital by Carmen Vila (pictured above), the Spanlsb pianist who was Parkside's first artist-in-residence Open bouse boon are 1%:30 to 5:30 p.m. with the dedication set for 1:30 p.m. In Main Place. Flu shots possible at Perkside by Wendy Miller Edith Isenberg, campus nurse, stated that there is a possibility that the Swine Flu vaccine will be available here at Parkside. She stressed the importance of staying informed as the vaccines are being given on short notice. . Students are welcome to stop at the health office in WLLC 0.198 and discuss the vaccine with either Dr. Micbael Bode or Mrs. Isenberg. Swine Flu, the influenza that threatens to cause a world-wide epidemic this year, is becoming a dangerously controversial issue. The virus was first isolnted in pigs, thus the term Swine Flu. Experts believe that Swinc Flu might be more dangerous than ordinary flu. It caused an out- -break of several hundred cases in Fort Dix, New Jersey early this year. Before that there had not been outbreaks of the virus since the 1920's. With most Americans being susceptible to Swine Flu, there is a strong possibility of an epidemic in the U.S. this winter" With this in mind, federal, state, and local governments are working together on the biggest vaccination program in U.S. history. Other flue shots will not be any protection against Swine Flue. The vaccine is made from dead flu virus; so it is supposedly causes antibodies to be produced without causing the flu. Side effects from the vaccine may be fever and soreness during the first day or two after vaccination. A bad reaction may occur in peJ:SODSallergic to eggs as !be vaccine is cultured in eggs. These people should consult a doctor before taking the vaccine. There was much hesitation about distributing the vaccine. Some reasons for the hesitation were: doubt by some experts that an epidemic would occur, public confusion over where the shots would be available, and disputes between physicians over who should or shouldn't be given the vaccine and whether it should be given at all. Last week three elderly people died in Allegheny Co., Penn. after receiving their flu vaccine, The program was halted throughout the country when news of the ~onl nVl!d on pq ~ Guskin to meet students average student's complaints are. She also feels that Guskln has gotten some bad press lately. She said that he really is eager to respond to student's needs; and this in only possible if students become interested enough to participate in the decisionmaking process. Bowden strongly encourages a strong student turnout at the first meeting SO that Guskln will he encouraged to hold further meetings. Hopefully she says, students will drop in if only for a half hour. by Robert Hoffman Chancellor Alan Guskin will hold his first open meeting of this year Thursday, October 21, from 2to 4 p.m. According to Kiyoko Bowden, president of student government, this meeting is open to all students and Guskin would like to have these meetings conducted in a very informal manner. _ Bowden feels students have received an erroneous impression of Guskin; the students don't know what Guskin is trying to do and Guskin does not have a general feeling of what the There was a judicial amend. .mentlo Article 3 section 5 of the constitution saying that the court of appeals. shall consist of two student justices and one chief justice. This was a change by taking away two administrative justices and adding two student justices, thus turning the court. solely over to the students. There was also an - election amendment changing the date of the 'spring ejections from the third week in April to the second week in March. I The Legal Services Advisory Committee proposed the forming of four new subcommittees. These committees are the Legal Services Subcommittee, the Disciplinary Guidelines Subcommittee, tbe Research and Review Sub-committee, and the Publicity Subcommittee. The student Organizational Council brought up the motion that the room WLLC 0195 be used by The Parkside,-----...-.;.;,·oo;.",;,""".:..:.:."'''::.::.:." pg , / Veep quits Four_resign Senate by Douglas Edenhauser The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. will hoJd its fall elections on 1 October 20 and 21 from 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. There were four resignations accepted by the Senate at its October 14th meeting. Resignations were received from Senators Bob Tremonte and Dave - Harris, Secretary Linda' Knudtson and Vice President Bob Vlach. Lack of time was given as a major reason for these resignations. There was some discussion as to whether the new vice president was to be appointed by the president or the president pro tempore was to take over. This ·,matter will be-reviewed by the Ways and Means committee. A question was brought up concerning the review of the name of the Parkside Student Union. President Kiyoko Bowden said that the Union Qperating Board is in charge of handling these matters and that the reason the U.O.B. isn't doing anything is that the present members aren't attending the meetings. She said that the Senate should bring up a motion to work with the U.O.B. and other student organizations in a concerted effort to solve this matter. A motion was passed. Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that since the students hold rights to the building they should have the right to name it what they wint. She also mentioned that this , action could possibly be a precendent setting manuever. There was a judicial amend- -ment to Article 3 section 5 of the constitution saying that the court of appeals shall consist of two student justices and one chief justice. This \vas a change by taking away two administrative justices and adding two student justices, thus turning the court. solely over to the students. There was also an - election amendment changing the date of the ·spring elections from the third week in April to the second wee){ in March. The. Legal Services Advisory Committee proposed the forming of four new subcommittees. These committees are the Legal Services Subcommittee, the Disciplinary Guidelines Subcommittee, the Research and Review Sub-committee, and the Publicity Subcommittee. The Student Organizational Council brought up the motion that the room WLLC D195 be used by The Parkside------·con-t,nue-d on-pg. 4 RANGER Vol. V. No. 7 Wednesday, October 20, 1976 Program places 29 Parkside's Year for Action, a new program which offers students academic credit for an intensive year of internship in community social service agencies, has placeo 29 students with 11 agencies in Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties during its first semester of operation, according to PY A . director Joyce Fite Hamlin. The project combines concepts of volunteerism and experiei:itial learning in an effort to best ~tilize the resources of the community and the University to solve some of the problems of the poor, Hamlin said. It provides an opportunity for students to apply theory and methods they learn in the Joyce Fite Hamlin classroom to real life problemsolving situations, she added. PYA :students receive subsistence living allowances while they participate in the program. Their internships consist of one calendar year of community service and related training with close supervision and direction provided by both their on-site agency supervisers and faculty advisors. They will receive 30 academic credits from Parkside satisfactory completion of their work assignments and specified academic assignments. The program is supported by an initial grant of $96,500 from Action, the federal agency which administers domestic volunteer service programs, and supplemental funds including space and equipment from Parkside, as well as agency funding and federal work-study funds. Over 300 people attended a dinner at Parkside last the Educator." Prof. Merrill D. Peterson of the Sunday night recreating "An Evening at Mon- University of Virginia, the scho_ol which Jefferson ticello." !his initiated a week-long Bicentennial founded and whose campus he designed, will speak . Jefferson Festival which explores the third at 8 p.m. Thursday on "The Revolutionary Mind of president's diverse contributions to American life. Thomas Jefferson." The Festival is sponsored by In this picture, costumed waitresses wait as carvers the Parkside Bicentennial Committee, the Kenosha slice the Virginia ham, one of two entrees and eight County American Revolution Bicentennial Comcourses in the dinner. The Festival continues mission, the Racine County Bicentennial Liasion tonight with a free lecture at 8 p.m. by Prof. Mark Corrupittee and the Wisconsin American Revolution M. Krug of the University of Chicago on "Jefferson Bicentennial Committee. An all-campus open house, incorporating the formal dedication of the Irvin G. Wyllie Library-Learning Center and the first public tours of Parkside Union, Is planned for Sunday, October 24. All campus buildings will be open with a variety of performances, displays, and demonstrations planned. The dedication will feature unveiling of a portrait of the late chancellor painted by Kenosha artist George Pollard and a recital by Carmen Vila (pictured above), the Spanish pianist who wa Parkside's first artist-in-residence Open house hours are 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. with the dedication set for 1: 30 p.m. in Main Place. Flu shots possible at Parkside by Wendy Miller Edith Isenberg, campus nurse, stated that there is a possibility that the Swine Flu vaccine will be available here at Parkside. She stressed the importance of staying informed as the vaccines are being given on short notice. Students are welcome to stop at the health office in WLLC D-198 and discuss the vaccine with either Dr. Michael Bode or Mrs. Isenberg. Swine Flu, the influenza that threatens to cause a world-wide epidemic this year, is becoming a dangerously controversial issue. The virus was first isolated in pigs, thus the term Swine Flu. Experts believe that Swine Flu might be more dangerous than ordinary flu. It caused an out- -break of several hundred cases in Fort Dix, New Jersey early this year. Before that there had not been outbreaks of the virus ince the 1920' . With most Americans bei susceptible to Swine Flu, there i a strong possibilit ' of an epidemic in the U.S. this winter. With this in mind, federal , stat , and local governments are working together on the biggest vaccination program in U.S. history. Other flue shots will not be any protection against Swine Flue. The vaccine is made from dead flu virus; so it is supposedly causes antibodies to be produced without causing the flu. Side effects from the vaccine may be fever and soreness during the first day or two after vaccination. A bad reaction may occur in persons allergic to eggs as the vaccine is cultured in egg . These people should con ult a doctor before taking the vaccine. There was much hesitation about distributing the vaccine. Some reasons for the hesitation were: doubt by some experts that an epidemic would occur, public confusion over where the shots would be available, and di put between physician over who should or houldn't be given the vaccm and wheth r it should b giv n at all. Last w k thre eld rly people died m All h ny Co ., Penn. af r re 1ving th ir flu vac'"ine. The pro ram was halted throu hout the countr • wh n n w of the cont nu d on pg 4 Guskin to meet students by Robert Hoffman Chancellor Alan Guskin will hold his first open meeting of this year Thursday, October 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. According to Kiyoko Bowden, pres1dent of student government, this meeting is open to all students and Guskin would like to have these meetings conducted in a very informal manner. , Bowden feels students have , received an erroneous impressioo of Guskin; the students don't know what Guskin is trying to do and Guskin does not have a general feeling of what the • I average student's complaints are . She also feels that Guskin has gotten some bad press lately. She said that he really is eager to respond to student's needs; and this in only possible if students become interested enough to participate in the decisionmaking process. Bowden strongly encourages a strong student turnout at the first meeting so that Guskin will be encouraged to hold further meetings. Hopefully she says, students will drop in if only for a half hour. 2 THE p'ARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 I , ' iIf:.T~ Parkside ' ~ RANGER ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION . ' \ Senate shows lack 0-£ \ support The student Senate demonstrated a lack of concern and support for their membership in accepting the resignation of Vice President Robert Vlach last Thursday night. • Discussion of the motion to accept the resignation consisted of the procedures whereby he would be replaced rather than the resignation itself. Though discussion of this action' occurred to some extent previous to the formal meeting, nollody bothered to question why Vlach was resigning of- persuade him to reconsider dur lnq the meeting itself. No one commended or acknowledged the time and effort he had put in as vice president, though this could have been done out of simple courtesy. . As the Senatemonotonically spokeof the procedure by which Vlach would be replaced, one was reminded of a deathbed scene where the relatives sat around and discussed how they were going to conduct the funeral and divide the estate. Sincethe resignation of (former) Senator Rusty Smith Tutlewski was voted down by the Senate in a previous meeting, the quick acceptance of Vlach's resignation can only betaken to show a lack of support. Before the meeting Vlach stated his reason for resigning as being a lackof time to perform the duties of , I , Robert Vlach POLITICAL America deserves Ford by Pbilip L. Livingston It is still very cute and fashionable to intelligently discuss how stupid President Ford is. The jokes about his clumsiness and the , mistakes he has made with regard to eastern Europe are beginning not to offer any new information, We do know that Ford is not a genius, Do we deserve a genius? Have we ever had one in the presidency? On tbe other hand do we want someone who has had designs on the position for three years? Nixon had a great deal of ambition. Carter has demonstrated a particularly keen awareness of his media image obviously sharpened by the amount of time he has spent working on his objective. Imaintain Ford is just about right for America. He is not an unemployed college graduate or a factory worker but he never just decided to "get" the power. He's got it now and he had it when he successfully executed the Mayaguez affair, This man of humble tbought is intelligent enough to use good advice. He has a serious realistic sober attitude towards his power and ascension to the presidency, He has a conscious Christian conviction but he does not quote God directly as does the peanut farmer. So if you feel Ford does not represent you because of his Republican affiliation or his years in Congress bow do feel about a cunning peanut farmer who's worth is five million dollars. How humble and Iepresentative is a man who is worth that much and who has wanted to be president since he left the governor's office in Georgia? ' Now, if you feel you can accurately reflect "the times" by insisting • the office. This is the most typical reason for resigning or refusing to accept a posf in any student organization.' -Most involved students don't really have the time to spend working in these groups; but they do it anyway if it's something they consider worthwhile and rewarding. Mutual support and a sense of accomplishment are a must if one is going to devote time to a group like student government, and last Thursday's meeting' was defiriately not very inspiring. Aside from Vlach's resignation', three others were accepted with' little qtestion or comment from the Senate. How rewarding it must be to break youI' behind for student government only to fil)d upon your resignation just how little you wel:!1appreciated. If there was any opposition or even.concern over Vlach's resignation, it was not apparent at the meeting, the one place where it might have done some good. This along with the absence of recognition for time spent and services rendered would tend to strengthen one's contention that indeed he-she did not have the time to devote to such an organization. Ranger would like to take this opportunity to commend Vlach and all other students Involved in Parkside organizations· for contributing to a needy cause and realiZing the benefits of such a worthwhile' experience. FORUM there 1S not a choice remember the perspective of Rev. Jesse Jackson from Chicago. Rev. Jackson says he has never felt he was being sufficiently represented. He has seen blacks around him who have never been given the responsible positions in the necessary sequence - to even be competitive in powerful capital intensive -campaigns. He ' has sat in a chair at the Democratic National Convention and wanched a room full of thousands of people forget Barbara Jordan's magnetism and dynamism at nomination time because, "we just aren't ready for a black woman president yet." Rev. Jackson say; he has always been chosing the less of two evils but he votes anyway because if he stays home no one will know what he wants. Itis his privilege and he exercises itas a citizen should. He is supporting Carter. If you can be sold the humble peanut approach to our nation's problems you can be sold most anything and we are in trouble. How dangerous is each candidate as far as what we know about his motivations and beliefs? Are you content enought to vote for Proxmire and Aspin like everyone else'pulling dowp the Democratic party lever. President Ford is the qnly conservative balance in a sea of Democrats spending our money on "Needy" programs. Your taxes will rise no matter wbo gets elected but bow much higher will they go with Carter fulfilling all his campaign promises. President Ford clearly has more practical experience in running this country than Carter and until we can convihce people like Jerry Brown or Ralph Nader they can win, Iam voting for President Ford. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Junnine Sipsma ,USINESS MANAGERS: Cathy .ruk. Judy Trudrunt Cassf.! ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Coope.r NEWS COORDINATOR, Bruce Wainer DEPARTMENTS: i .. Administration·Policies: John McKloskey .. SMI, One Branett .. Student groups & speakers: FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS" EDITOR, Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS, jeffrey j. ,wencki, Bill .arke COPY EDITOR: Julie Lanle PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION, Sue Marquardt STAFF: Wendy Miller. Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoftman, Chris Clausen. Thomas Nolen, Diane Carlson, Douglas Edenhauser, Mary Kay Ohmer. Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann,. Ramona Maillet. Bob Jambois. Beverly Pella, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fourier. Judy Trudrung, Scott Reinhard, Philip L. Livingston. PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J, Anolina, Ricky Coop.r, R,ck Flasch AD SAl:ESPERSONS, Joe Landa, Rick Fla,ch \ The Park'ide Ran",er is written and edited by' the stueents of the University at Wisconsin.Parkside who are solely responsible ter its editorial policy and C...t!..... 9 Opinions ell pressed are not nece'loSanly rt>presentatlve 01 tho!ioeheld by the litudents. facully o,adminiurat,on of Parkside. Edilorial and Business 553-2281; Newsroc.m 5SJ·l)9S. I , I J • 2 THE P,ARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 , I i Jr.. T~ Parksid ..-y RANGER ---EDITORIAL/OPINION . ' Senate shows _lack o-f -,support Robert Vlach I .The student Senate demonstrated a lack of concern and support for their membership in accepting the resignation of Vice President Rob,ert Vlach last Thursday night. Discussion of the motion to accept the resignation consisted of the procedures whereby he would be replaced rather than the resignation itself. Though discussion of this action occurred to some extent previous to the formal meeting, notfody bothered to question why Vlach was resigning of- pers.uade him to reconsider during the meeting itself. No one commended or ac_knowledged the time and effort he had put in as vice president, though this could have been done out of simple courtesy. As the Senate monotonically spoke of the procedure by which Vlach would be replaced, one was reminded of a deathbed scene where the relatives sat around and discussed how they were going to conduct the funeral and divide the estate. Since the resignation of (former) Senator Rusty Smith Tutlewski was voted down by the Senate in a previous meeting, the quick acceptance of Vlach's resignation can only be taken to show a lack of support. Before the meeting Vlach stated his reason for resigning as being a lack of time to perform the duties of POLITICAL the office. This is the most typical r'eason for resigning or refusing to accept a posf in any student organization.' Most involved students don't really have the time to spend working in these groups; but they do it anyway if it's something they consider worthwhile and r ewarding. Mutual support ctnd a sense of accomplishment are a must if one is going to devote time to a group like student government, and last Thursday's meeting · was definately not very inspirjng. Aside from Vlach's resignation, three others were accepted with little q"uestion or comment from the Senate. How rewarding it must t;>e to break your, behind for student government only to fipd upon your resignation just how little you werg appreciated. If there was any opposition or even concern over Vlach's resignation, it was not apparent at the meeting, the one place where it might have done some good. This along with the absence of recognition for time spent and services rendered would tend to strengthen one's contention that indeed he-she did not have the time to devote to such an organization. Ranger would like to take this opportunity to commend Vlach and all other students involved in Parkside organizations · for contributing to a needy cause and realizing the benefits of such a worthwhile experience. FORUM America deserves Ford by Philip L. Livingston It is still very cute and fashionable to intelligently discuss how stupid President Ford is. The jokes about his clumsiness and the mistakes he has made with regard to eastern Europe are beginning not to offer any new information. We do know that Ford is not a genius. Do we deserve a genius? Have we ever had one in the presidency? On the other hand do we want someone who has had designs on the position for three years? Nixon had a grea~ deal of ambition. Carter has demonstrated a particularly keen awareness of his media image obviously sharpened by the amount of time he has spent working on his objective. I maintain Ford is just about right for America. He is not an unemployed college graduate or a factory worker but he never just decided to "get',. the power. He's got it now and he had it when he successfully executed the Mayaguez affair. This man of humble thought is intelligent enough to use good advice. He has a serious realistic sober attitude towards his power and ascension to the presidency. He has a conscious Christian conviction but he does not quote God directly as does the peanut farmer. So if you feel Ford does not represent you because of his Republican affiliation or his years in Congress how do feel about a cunning peanut farmer who's worth is five million dollars. How humble and representative is a man who is worth that much and who has wanted to be president since he left the governor's office in Georgia? · Now, _if you feel you can accurately reflect "the times" by insisting 1 there 'is not a choice remember the pe_rspective of Rev. Jesse Jackson from Chicago. Rev. Jackson says he has never felt he was being sufficiently represented. He has seen blacks around-him who havenever been given the responsible positions in the necessary sequence to even be comp1;titive in powerful capital intensive -campaigns. He has sat in a chair at the Democratic National Convention and wanched a room full of thousands of people forget Barbara Jordan's magnetism and dynamism at nomination time because, "we just aren't ready for a black woman president yet." Rev. Jackson says he has always been chosing the less of two evils but he votes anyway because if he stays home no one will know what he wants. It is his privilege and he exercises it as a citizen should. He is supporting Carter. If you can be sold the humble peanut approach to our nation's problems you can be sold most anything and we are in trouble. How dangerous is each candidate as far as what we know about his motivations and beliefs? Are you content enought to vote for Proxmire and Aspin like everyone else·pulling dowp the Democratic party lever. President Ford is the qnly conservative balance in a sea of Democrats spending our money on "Needy" programs. Your taxes will rise no matter who gets elected but how much higher will they go with Carter fulfilling all his campaign promises. President Ford clearly has more practical experience in running this country than Carter and until we can convince people like Jerry Brown or Ralph Nader they can·win, I am voting for President Ford. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : Jeannine Sipsma I The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin. Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and Cfl~•·"• Opinions e,cpressed are no1 necessarily r•presentat,ve of those held by the stuclenh, faculty or1 adm imstrat,on of Parkside. Editorial and Business SSJ-1287 i Newsroc,m SSJ-22'15 . BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, Judy Trudrung (asst.) ADVERTISING MANAGER : Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: .. Administration-Policies: John McKloskey . SMI: Dave Brandt .. Student groups & speakers : FEATURE EDITOR : Debbie Bauer SPORTS- EDITOR: Jun Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey j . swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR : Van Thompson CIRCULATION : Sue Marquardt STAFF : Wendy M i ller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Thomas Nolen, Diane Carlson, Douglas Edenhauser, Mary Kay Ohmer, Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann,. Ramona Maillet, Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella , Linda Knudtson, Karin LaFourier, Judy Trudrung, Scott Reinhard, Phi lip L. Livingston. PHOTOGRAPHERS : P.J . Auolina, Ricky Cooper, Rock Flasch AD SALESPERSONS : Joe Landa, Rock Flasch 1 \ ,, , Jefferson .saluted The multiple talents of America's third president, Thomas Jefferson, will be saluted in a series of three Bicentennial J~fferson lectures Tuesday through Thursday ( Oct. 19 through 21) at 8 p.m. on the Parkside Union Concourse level. The lectures are 'free and open to the public. The series began Tuesday (Oct. 19) with a lecture on "Architecture of the Jeffersonian . Period" by Prof, Norman K. Risjord of UW-Madison and Spring Green Architect James Pfefferkown, who trained in the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture. Risjord is the author of tbree books on American History, the \ most recent entitled "Forging of the American Republic, 1766- 1815."He is the recipient of a number of awards including a Kiekhofer Distinguished Teaching Award, a Fulbright Fellowship and a British Petroleum Fellowship, • On Oct. 20, Prof. Mark M. Krug of the University of Chicago will lecture on "Jefferson the Educator." Krug is professor: of education in history and the social sciences and director of the Charles Schwartz Citizenship Project at Chicago. He is chairman of the Organization of American Historians' committee on history in schools and colleges On Oct. 21 Merrill D. Peterson, Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor at the University of Virginia, will, speak on "The Revolutionary Mind of Thomas Jefferson. Peterson is the author of four books on Jefferson, . . THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 20. 19763 EVENTS~\ Saturday, Oct. 23 Mens cross country meet, the Carthage Invitational at 11 a.m, at Carthage College. Sunday, Oct. 24 Wargamers Club meets from I to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "Animal Crackers," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . _ Tuesday, Oct. 26 Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10p.m. in CL 140. Accent on Enrichment concert featuring Dizzy Gillespie at 8 p.m, in the CAT. "Please submit all events to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week before publication. SPECIAL GUESTAPPEARANCE SATURDAY, OCT. 23 9 PM Union Square ~~~~ Adm. $2.00 UW·P Students $2.50 UW·P Students at Door $3.00 General Admission Wednesday, Oct. 20 PSGA Fall, Election polls are open from 9 a.m, to 8p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 PSGA Fall Election polls are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Counting of ballots at8:30 p.m. in a room to be announced. All students, candidates, and public are welcome. . Thursday, Oct. 21 Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10p.m. in CL 140.' Friday, Oct. 22 Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m, in Union 207. Women's swimming meet Uw-P v..s.UW- Milwaukee at 4 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. !lldg. Movie, "Animal Crackers" plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema Th-atre. Admission is $1. " ----------------t :.Classified : I 1914 PONTIAC SPRINT a-sceec Metallic NEEDED FEMALE COMPANION 10 Share' Blue, red ovckets. Rally wneets. AM·FM. exoenses 10 Denver. Colo. on November 2. t FM stereo, 8 Track, $2195. 634-0876. (<1116324721for more information evenings t SAAB 1970 Front wheel drive, a.sceec. FOR SALE: Portable steree wiltl ceo-ere I Radials, 8-Track. Air & more,;First $800,632· rcmteete. Asking SSO.cen 63" SJOSafter j 3476. Racine. pm , t (8'S BRAND NEW. Warranty included. t Cobra 21's $oj 17.00 Ray Bougneit 551·7402. "WANT TO LEARN PIANO' (Cheap rail'S' J I 6> WClnlto teach lap dilncmg" ceu (312) 662 I WILL DO ilIny kind Of typing at reasonaple 6546" SheIla Jetlr,ese 2501 N Jackson I rates. For informatio" call 652-3313 W<tvkeg<trl. Ill. 60085 (312) 6616S46 J ---------------~ ID'S REQUIRED TICKETS AT INfO KIDSl< Planning committee meets by Christopher Clausen Tuesday, October 12, the new Academic Planning and Program Review Committee (A.P.P.R.C.) held its first meeting. The A.P.P.R.C. has been designated with two responsibilities. It has the initial responsibility carried over from the Academic Planning Committee of reviewing program quality, student demand and program costs. In addition, the committee will also decide how 24 faculty posjtions are to be divided among the different programs at Parkside. ' , The committee is up against several problems though. The start of the committee was delayed when the Codification Committee, an eight member committee whose task is to review faculty regulations, procedures, and committee structures, fought with the University Committee on how and what the A.P.P.R.C. should review. • The Facufty Senate ended by bolding elections for the committee in early October. The elected members are Teresa Peck (assistant professor of , education), Peter Hoff (assistant professor of Enghsh) and William Moy (professor of industrial engineering): ' Vice Cbancellor John Campbell . will be representative of administration and in his position of vice chancellor he· will be responsible for implementing any program or action deemed necessary by the conunittee. The first meeting was supposed to outline the duties and goals of the committee and elect a chairman. The election of the chairman was postponed due to the a bsence of two faculty members, Peter Hoff and Larry Doetsch, and- the absence of the student members. The committee was unanimous in the opinion that a chairman sbould not be elected until the entire committee could have their input. The committee will have until November 2 to finish their report and turn it into Vice Chancellor, John Campbell. The administration will implement the committee's suggestions in mid·· November. Chancellor Allan Guskin is also on the committee. In cases of his absence he will be represented by Ben Greenebaum (associate professor of physics). Greenebaum will also he committee coordinator. The committee will be reviewing art, economics, iife sciences, philosophy and psychology. :rhey will also examine the basic skills and breadth programs, division objectives and any other academic programs the Chancellor deems necessary for review. The A.P.P.R.C. will, in addition, finish reviewing reports on the sociology-anthropology discipline and the communication arts program. NOW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. PG ~.mltO ............_ _100 .. ..- .. ~-==r..:=. ~(C....col.()lIl• F,o", W"I\e' B'ol .. w.......' COt"mumell.0ns Com~"y 0 • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mlleoil change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60"F. pour point); • Saves 011 Mike Villers yoUf AMSIOIL doa/of 63 7 - 2 7 2 6 JI........ ....... • I Jefferson .saluted The multiple talents of America's third president, Thomas Jefferson, will be saluted in a· series of three Bicentennial J~fferson lectures Tuesday through Thursday ( Oct. 19 through 21) at 8 p.m. on the Parkside Union Concourse level. The lectures are 'free and open to the ·public. The series began Tuesday ( Oct. 19) with a lecture on "Ar~ chitecture of the Jeffersonian ·Period" by Prof. Norman K. Risjord of UW-Madison and Spring Green Architect James Pfefferkown, who trained in the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture. Risjord is the author of three books on American History, the \ most recent entitled " Forging of the American Republic, 1760- 1815." He is the recipient of a number of awards including a Kiekhofer Distinguished Teaching Awarq., a Fulbright Fellowship and a British Petroleum Fellowship. · On Oct. 20, Prof. Mark M. Krug of the University of Chicago will lecture on "Jefferson the Educator." Krug is professor of education in history and the social sciences and director of the Charles Schwartz Citizenship Project at Chicago. He is chairman of the Organization of American Historians' committee on history in schools and colleges On Oct. 21 Merrill D. Peterson, Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor at the University of Virginia, will, speak on "The Revolutionary Mind of Thomas Jefferson. Peterson is the author of four books on Jefferson. EVENTS7 Saturday, Oct. 23 Mens cross country meet, the Carthage Invitational at 11 a.m. at Carthage College. Sunday, Oct. 24 Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "Animal Crackers," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. · - Tuesday, Oct. 26 War gamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. Accent on Enrichment concert featuring Dizzy Gillespie at 8 p.m. in the CAT. · -Please submit all events to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week before publication. Wednesday, Oct. 20 PSGA Fall-Election polls are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 '.PSGA Fall Election polls are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Counting of ballots at8:30 p.m. in a room to be announced. All students, candidates, and public are welcome. , Thursday, Oct. 21 Wargamers Club m~ets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. Friday, Oct. 22 Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Women's swimming meet UW-P v_s. UW- Milwaukee at 4 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. J3ldg. Movie, "Animal Crackers" plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema Thi:.af:r~. Admission is $1. ,----------------, : . Classifi~d : f 1974 PONTIAC SPRINT 3-speed Metallic Blue. red -buckets, Rally wt,,eels, AM-FM, t FM stereo, 8-Track, S219S. 634-0876. SAAB 1970 Front wheel drive, 4-Sp~ed, t Rad ials, 8-Track, Air & more F irst S800, 632- 3476, Racine. NEEDED FEMALE COMPANION lo Share t expenses to Denver, Colo. on November 2. Call 632·4727 for more information evenings. ' FOR SALE : Portable Stereo w ith Garrara turntable. Asking S50. Call 634 5305 alter j p.m . l t CB'S BRAND NEW. Warranty included. t Cobra 21 's $117.00 Ray Bougneil 551 -7402. "'WANT TO LEARN PIANO? (Cheap rates!) t Want to tuch tap danc ing ? Call (312) 662 A WILL DO any kind of typing at reasona!)le 6546." Shei la Jeffroe5t 2S01 N Jackson. I A rates . For information call 652-3373. Waukegan. Ill 60085 (312) 662 6546 j ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ ~l~ing committee meets , by Christopher Clausen Tuesday, October 12, the new Academic Planning and Program Review Committee (A.P.P.R.C.) held its first meeting. The A.P.P.R.C. has been designated with two responsibilities. It has the initial responsibility carried over from the Academic Planning Committee of reviewing program quality, student demand and program costs. In addition, the committee will also decide how 24 faculty positions are to be divided among the different programs at Parkside. 1 The committee is up against several problems though. The start of the committee was delayed when the Codification Committee, an eight member committee whose task is to review faculty regulations, procedures, and committee structures, fought with the University Committee on how and what the A.P.P.R.C. should review. The Facufty Senate -ended by holding elections for the committee in early October. The elected members are Teresa Peck ( assistant professor of education), Peter Hoff (assistant professor of English) and William Moy ( professor of industrial engineering): , Vice Chancellor John Campbell · will be representative of administration and in his position of vice chancellor he will be responsible for implementing any program or action deemed necessary by the committee. The first meeting was supposed to outline the duties and goals of the committee and elect a chai~n. The election of the chairman was postponed due to the absence of two faculty members, Peter Hoff and Larry Duetsch, and- the absence of the student members. The committee was unanimous in the opinion that a chairman should not be elected until the entire committee could have their input. The committee will have until November 2 to finish their report and turn it into Vice Chancellor John Campbell. The administration will implement the committee's suggestions in midNovember. Chancellor Allan Guskin is also on the committee. In cases of his absence he will be represented by Ben Greenebaum ( associate professor of physics). Greenebaum will also be committee coordinator. The committee will be reviewing art, economics, iife sciences, philosophy and psychology. :fhey will also examine the basic skills and breadth programs, division objectives and any other academic programs the Chancell or deems necessary for review. The A.P.P.R.C. will, in addition, finish reviewing reports on the sociology-anthropology discipline and the communication arts program. • Saves gas ( up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour point) "" • Saves oil Mike Villers your AMS/OIL dealer 6 3 7 -2 7 2 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 3 SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE SATURDAY,OCT.23 9 PM Union Square Adm. $2.00 UW-P Students ., $2.50 UW-P Students at Door $3.00 General Admission ID'S REQUIRED TICKETS AT INFO KIOSK PG.--SIIICISDO NOW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU . 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 shows a decline .in the number of Wisconsin families who intend to get the shots. The poll indicated that about 42 percent of the -families planned on receiving the shots compared with 56 percent in July. The number of families undecided increased from 30 percent in July to 41 percent in September. Those deciding not to get the shots also increased frg,lll 14 percent in July to 17 percent in September. ' \ Flu----- coot,nued from pg. 1 deaths was released. Investigators have reported that the deaths were not related to the vaccine. The distribution of the vaccine is now resuming throughout the country. A survey taken in September --mJmm JUNIOR TALK ·1', ' A jump ahead. Tune this in. Jumpsuit ,with colorful serape-jke ; acry~c striping. Marching along in pink. green or blue cotton/polyester Iinocloth, 5-13 - 'USE WARDS CHARG.ALL CREblT Who suits you?, We do. 3600 ~2nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 I , ,PSGA meeting----- continued Irom pg. 1 year it is hoped that the Student Court will' be hearing petitions from the students on academic greivances. 4 She also said that many complaints have been received about the Bookstore. Efforts are being made to help, but are not expected to be successful immediately. Problems with the Bookstore and Financial Aids are being mentioned repeatedly as near future. By Nov 15 of this reasons for students withdrawing from Parkside. Beginning next semester the Library will be open on an ex-: perimental basis Sunday Itn'O:Jgh Thursday until midnight. This was agreed upon by the director of the Library on October 14 after discussions with Alan Schucard, director of the Center for Teaching Excellence. ,There was a motion brought up to accept the nomination of Harvey Hedden as an associate justice. The motion was passed. student organizations._ This motion was passed. The Student Services Committee mentioned their toy drive next week and that all the drop boxes are ready to be moved to Parkside. In the presidents report, Kiyoko Bowden said that the Student Court will be writing the rules and standards of evidence for academic grievances in the Ibsen's Ghosts find freedom "Ghosts," a realistic drama by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen _w!ll be the .first offering of the 1976-77 theater season at Parkside, playing at 8 p.m. on Oct. 22, 23 and 24 ill the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students and senior citizens; $2 for others. Tickets are available at the door or at the Parkside information Center in Main Place. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, who joiped the faculty last month as associate professor of dramatic arts, said she chose the vehicle as a classic drama which still has parallels to contemporary society. One of the play's themes, she noted, is that of a woman trying to find and define her freedom and to give freedom to her son, although her efforts in that are doomed. Members of the cast are Mary Stankus of· Racine as Mrs. Alving, the widowed mother; J elf Kiehlbauch of Racine as 'Oswald, The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers 637-2726 ~If' lilli' " ,1M." Performing Fridoy & So~urdoy TRIAD mos. & TUES. SPAGHETTI FEAST HQ5 INCLUDES·S"I"d. It"li"n 6,e"d ond o fREE GLAS 'Of WiNE.... • ~.eeTblJ'8 ~UTt _ & RISTAURA On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge PloZQ 632-6151 her artist son; Nancy Cecilia Rivest of Kenosha. as Regina, Mrs. Alving's ward; Robert Jilk of Kenosha .as Engstrand, Regina's father and Charles D. Rivest, Kenosha, as- Pastor Manders, Mrs. Alving's spiritual and business mentor. Stankus, a former Miss Racine, comes to the dramatic role from the female musical comedy lead in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," produced at Parkside "Iast summer. Jilk also appeared in "How to Succeed." Kiehlbauch wa last seen on the Parkside stage in the spring production, "The Time of Your Life," and the Rivests -were in last year's "Spoon River." Thomas Reinert will do scenic design, John H. Dickson will do lighting design and Deborah Bell will design the period costumes: Pollack reveived her BFA degree in drama from Carnegie-- Mellon University, the M.A. from San Francisco Stale University and Ph. D. from Stanford University. She has been on the theater staffs of the University of Calfornia at Berkeley, Mills College and San Francisco sfate College. Her principal interests are direction and costume design. Shecurrehtlyis writing a book on ten innovative women -, playwrights and their plays. _Other productions planned for the 1976-77 season include a Studio B. production yet to be selected directed by Norman McPhlee of the Racine Theater Guild on Dec. 10, 11 and 12, a children's production directed by Dickson in February -and a musical in late April. , 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 Flu-- continued from pg. 1 deaths was released. Investigators have reported that the deaths were not related to the vaccine. The distribution of the vaccine is now resuming throughout the country. A survey taken .in September shows a decline -in the number of Wisconsin families who intend to get the shots. The poll indicated that about 42 percent of the -families planned on receiyin_g the shots compared with 56 percent in July. The number of families undecided increased from 30 percent in July to 41 percent in September. Those deciding not to get the shots also increased fr~Ol 14 percent in July to 17 percent in September. ' - ~ _________ JUNIORTALK ~1 · ...___._ • A junip ahead. Tune this in. Jumpsuit with colorful serape-like acrylic striping. Marching along in pink, green or blue cotton/polyester linocloth. 5-13 I USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT Who suits you?, We do. 3600 ~2nd Street KENOSHA . Phone 658-4331 I ~PSGA meeting------ continued from pg . 1 student organizations. This motion was passed. The Student Services Committee mentioned their toy drive next week and that all the drop boxes are ready to be moved to Parkside. In the pr-esidents report, Kiyoko Bowden said that the Student Court will be writing the rules and standards of evidence for academic grievances in the year it is hoped that the Student Court will ' J:>e hearing petitions from the students on academic greivances. She also said that many compl~ints have been received about the Bookstore. Efforts are being made to help, but are not expected to be successful immediately. Problems with the Bookstore and Financial Aids are being mentioned repeatedly as near future. By Nov 15 of this r;asons for stude.nts withdrawing from Parkside. Beginning next semester the Library will be open on an ex-· perimental basis Sunday tln·o-agh Thursday until midnight. This was agreed upon by the director of the Library on October 14 after discussions with Alan Schucar~, director of the Center for Teaching Excellence. .There was a motion brought up to accept the nomination of Harvey Hedden as an associate justice. The motion was passed. Nancy Rivest, Jeff l<iehlbauch, and Mary Stankus in GHOSTS. Ibsen's Ghosts find freedolll "Ghosts," a realistic drama by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen _will be the .first offering of the · 1976-77 theater season at Parkside, playing a·t 8 p.m. on Oct. 22, 23 and 24 in, the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students and senior citizens; $2 for others. Tickets are available at the door or at the Parkside information Center in Main Place. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, who joiped the faculty last month as associate professor of dramatic arts, said she chose the vehicle as a classic drama which still has parallels to contemporary society. One of the play's themes, she noted, is that of a woman trying to find and define her freedom and to give freedom to her son, although her efforts in that are doomed. Members of the cast ar~ Mary Stankus of~ Racine as Mrs. Alving, the widowed mother; Jeff Kiehlbauch of Racine as Oswald, The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication · ~ Mike Villers 637 -2726 -lf1 lim1 lo 1/,ang, . Performing Friday & Sa~urday On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge- Plaza 632-6151 .TRIAD moN. & TUES. SPAGHETTI FEAST Sl.Q5 INCLUDES: Solod. ltolion 1 B,eod ond o FREE GLASS ·oF WINE.... , ~erbu's ,ourt PUa & REST/AURA her artist son; Nancy Cecilia Rivest of Kenosha as Regina, Mrs. Alving's ward; Robert Jilk of Kenosha as Engstrand, Regina's father and Charles D. Rivest, Kenosha, as Pastor Manders, Mrs. Alving's spiritual and business mentor. Stankus, a former Miss Racine, comes to the dramatic role from the female musical comedy lead in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," produced at Parkside 'last summer. Jilk also appeared in "How to Succeed." Kiehlbauch wa last seen on the Parkside stage in the spring production, "The Time of Your Life," and the Rivests were in last year's "Spoon River." Thomas Reinert will do scenic design, John H. Dickson will do lighting design and Deborah Bell will design the period costumes: Pollack reveived her BF A degree in drama from CarnegieMellon University, the M.A. from San Francisco State University and Ph. D. from Stanford University. She has been on the theater staffs of the University of Calfornia at Berkeley, Mills College and San Francisco State College. Her principal interests are direction and costume design. Shecurrentlyis writing a book on ten innovative women playwrights and their plays. _Other productions planned for the 1976-77 season include a Studio B production yet to be selected directed by Norman McPhfee of the Racine Theater Guild on Dec. 10, 11 and 12, a children's production directed by Dickson in February and a musical in late April. Barke talks Bizarre by Sue Marquardt or William Barke Response received The Parkside Student Government' Association announced that voter registration is , getting a "better than expected" response with all the postcards for Kenosha gone. Dan Nielsen, Ways and Means Committee chairperson, is in charge 'of the voter registration drive, which is an effort to achieve a high voter turnout for this November's elections. The Parkside Student tJovernment Association is sponsoring a toy drive for the Parkside Child Care Center. This toy drive will begin on October 18 and continue through October 22. Semester Break. JanuarY 6-13, 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOWI • Foe. application forms or additional information contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200 measures five by seven feet, installed in Union Square. Campus Bizarre would be shown Wed. nesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays during the late morning and early afternoon hours. "This is probably our .biggest project to date," Barke remarked. "That would include the old P.U. Revue of a year and a half ago which actually had the same comedy format as Bizarre." Seven P.U. Revues were produced and have found an occasional ouUef on the Video Committee's m~nitor which for two years has been a sometime fixture in the Main Concourse and now in the Union. Barke stated: "The whole concept of producing a show like this is basically for the experience of working in this kind of creative atmosphere. television- which incorporates sight and sound. Television production really allows these students into a field which has so many possibilities for artistic efforts. I hope it will succeed as both art and entertainment here at Parkside. Now where's my beer?" ... Barke then went into a big schpeel about each of the Bizarre bits. He told me about such 'bits as Death Guar.d, Flute of Doom, American Outdoorsman, Public Execution, The Charlie Manson Show, and many" many more. Then he put his beer and popcorn in a plastic bag) whirled it over his head like David against Goliath, and screamed like a chicken. Contsary to popular belief, Barke, Litrenta, and Tremonte are not insane; they're just not playing with a full deck. Several hours .after beginning this interview, it ended as it had begun: with a few slurred words here and tl)er,!!, a half a page of notes. Barke, preparing to return to his film-making made one last remark: "Well, sure, I'll have another beer.You buying?" f . THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20. 19765 Bruce Wagner, a writer and performer for the campus Bizarre, gives his best angle. ============================== the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers - 8 Dealer 637-2726 ~=============================f LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine . Sandwich_ - OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /We. 614-2371 "What we hope to accomplish on the Campus Bizarre 'is... to.. uh.. to see that.i.uh .. Where was I? Oh, yeah. Well, sure, I'll have a beer. You buying?" It could have been worse. I could have been talking to two or all three 'of the oroducers of the Campus Bizarre T.V. Show. Luckily only one was available for this interview- Bill Barke. The others Jeff Litrenta and Bob Tremonte could not bl! found: Barke was noticeably upset at this. "They knew about this thing. They just thought it'd be funny to leave me holding the bag. No offense," he said. Dressed in army fatigues several sizes too large, with clusters of foilage stuck conspicuously into button holes and zippers, Barke had been relaxing when I arrived. I questioned him about the odd costume and learned that he and several other video members were' in the midst of making a short comedy film for the show, which will be aired weekly at Parkside beginning in early November. I asked about the nature of the comedy film, "I guess it's funny, That's all I can say at the moment except that I'd like to have some popcorn with my beer," said Barke. All seriousness aside, Barke talked about Campus Bizarre which he helped develop for PAB Video with Litrenta and Trenionte, that also involves the efforts of a score of students who work as writers, crew, and talent each week. Barke said, "A preview of Campus Bizarre was shown at the beginning of the semester and got a pretty good response so we've decided to do a series of half-hour shows. Until November we'll be stockpiling our taped bits and at that time they will be edited into five or six shows." When the show is ready to be aired, PAB hopes to have the 'Union's Advent T.V. screen, which ~=-~-~_---::========: Dedication, Open House Sunday . .~ ~he University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~ , cordially invites you to attend the dedication of the Irvin G. Wyllie Library·Learning Center . on Sunday, October 24, 1976, from'l:30·2:30 p.m. in Main Place. Wyllie. Library·Learning Center Unveiling of the Irvin G_ Wyllie portrait Racital by Carmen Vila, Spanish pianist and Parkside's first artist-in-residence Remarks by Gvo Obata, principal designer. Hellmuth, Obara & Kassabaum of St. Louis, designers of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center Remarks by and presentation to Merle Curti, Emeritus Professor of History, UW·Madison - Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, presiding Reception and campus open house following, featuring demonstrations and displays by facu Ity and students, and tours of all campus buildings, including the new Parks ide Union, until 5:30 p.rn. University of Wisconsin-Parkside There will be something }or everyone Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24, when the public is invited to. attend an a1I-Campus Open House and formal dedication of tbe Irvin G. Wyllie Library-Learning Center , Planners hope that students and staff will use the occasion to show the campus to their families and friends. The dedication of the magnificent Wyllie LibraryLearning Center, named for Parkside's founding chancellor, will be the focus of the af· ternoon's activities. The dedication program will be held in the WylHe Library-Learntng Center's spectacular Main Place beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Open House, itself, will be held from 12:30 to 5:S0 and will feature many displays, demonstrations and perIormances in all the Parkside buildings, including the exciting new $3.7 million Parkside Union opened just last month. The dedication program will feature the unveiling of a portrait of the late chancellor done by Kenosha artist George Pollard, as well as: * a recital by Carmen Vila, Spanish concert pianist who was Parkside's first artist-inresidence from 1968, when UW· P-assumed control of the twoyear Centers in Kenosha and Racine and acquired its first students, IIntil 1973. * remarks by Gyo Obata, internationally known architect and principal in charge of design for the St. Louis firm of Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum, architects of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center and designers' of the campus master development plan. * remarks by Merle Curti, distinguished ~merican historian and Professor Emeritus at UW-Madison, with whom Chancellor Wyllie studied as a graduate student and later worked as a faculty colleague at Madison. Prof. Curti also will he presented a special award for his generous contributions to the Parkside -library. A reception will follow the dedication program at approximately 2:30 p.m. Doors will open to all campus buildings at 12:30, one hour before the dedication program. Most activities in all the academic buildings will begin after the Wyllie dedication program, with the exception of the new campus Union which is expected to be the recipient of the majority of the visitors who arrive before- the 1:3Gdedication program. All facilities in the 70,000 square foot union will be open and in operation from 12:30 to 5: 30, including movies in the 400-seat cinema theater, refreshments in the large dining room whose glass walls overlook beautiful Petrifying Springs park, Union Square, tbe entertainment center of tbe union, the recreation-game area and bowling alleys and the Union Bazaar, a spacious mall rising three stories to a skylighted roof which is the heart of the building. Visitors may park in the Union lot, adjacent to the new building on the north end of tbe campus, in the Conununication Arts lot adjacent to the theater on"the west side of the campus, or in the Tallent Hall lot on the east side of Wood Rd. (30th Ave.) from which shuWe buses will be running. Visitors will receive a map of the buildings and a schedule of activities as they enter tbe buildings. Each building will have a television monitor and guides to further describe the facilities and activiUes. Among the other activities at Parkside Sunday will be: * a special performance by the Parkside Baroque Ensemble at 3: 15 in Greenquist Hall room 103. * a "Jefferson Sampler," featuring highlight. from Thomas Jefferson's life and contributions by costumed Parkside students at approximately 3 p.rn. * a series of experiments and demonstrations of equipment by the science, engineering and behavioral science faculty and computer center, including audience participation in computer games and psychological experirnents. * a number of exhibitions in the theater gallery and library, including a set display on the theater stage. * live art and music activities in Fine Arts classrooms. * movies * self-guiding tours of the physical education building and faciltties, . highlighted by the first public scrimmage of the 1976-77 Parkside varsity basketball team at 4:30. Sunday will mark Parkside's fourth Open House since the campus opened in Fall of 1969 with its first two buildings, Greenquist and Tallent Halla. With a break from the weatherman, several thousand are expected this time. Those with questions should call 55S2233 for more informaUon. THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 5 Barke talks Bizarre by Sue Marquardt or William Barke "What_ we hope to accomplish on f:he Campus Bizarre is ... to .. uh .. to see that...uh .. Where was I? Oh, yeah. Well, sure, I'll have a beer. You buying?" It could have been worse. I could have been talking to two or all three -of the oroducers of the Campus Bizarre T.V. Show. Luckily only one was available for this interview- Bill Barke. The oth~rs, Jeff Litrenta and Bob Tremonte could not be found. Barke was noticeably upset at this. "They knew about this thing. They just thought it'd be funny to leave me holding the bag. No offense," he said. measures five by seven feet, installed in Union Square. Campus Bizarre would be shown Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays during the late morning and early afternoon hours. "This is probably our . biggest project to date," Barke remarked. "That would include the old P.U. Revue of a year and a half ago which actually had the same comedy format as Bizarre." Seven P.U. Revues were produced and have found an occasional outlet on the Video Committee's monitor which for two years has been a sometime fixture ~ the Main Concourse and now in the Union. Dressed in army fatigues several sizes too large, with clusters of foilage stuck conspicuously into button holes and zippers, Barke had been relaxing when I arrived. I questioned him about the odd costume and learned that he and several other video members were' in the midst of making a short comedy film for the show, which will be aired weekly at Parkside beginning in early November. I asked about the nature of the comedy film. Barke stated: "The whole concept of producing a show like this is basically for the experience of working in this kind of creative atmospheretelevision- which incorporates sight and sound. Television production really allows these students into a field which has so many possibilities for artistic efforts. I hope it will succeed as both art and entertainment here at Parkside. Now where's my beer?" Bruce Wagner, a writer and performer for the Campus Bizarre, gives his best angle. ============================== the quiet l~ader in synthetic lubrication "I guess it's funny. That's all I can say at the moment except that I'd like to have some popcorn with my beer," said Barke. Barke then went into a big schpeel about each of the Bizarre bits. He told me about such bits as Death Guard, Flute of Doom, American Outdoorsman, Public Execution, The Charlie Manson Show, and many, many more. Then he put his beer and popcorn in a plastic bag, whirled it over his head like David against Goliath, and screamed like a chicken. Cont.ary to popular belief, Barke, Litrenta, and Tremonte are not insane; they're just not playing with a full deck. ~ All seriousness aside, Barke talked about Campu~ Bizarre which he helped develop for PAB Video with Litrenta and Tr-enionte, 'that also involves the efforts of a score of students who work as writers, crew, and talent each week. Mike Villers-Dealer 637-2726 ~============================~ LEE SAUSACE SHOP Barke said, "A preview of Campus Bizarre was shown at the beginning of the semester and got a pretty good response so we've decided to do a series of half-hour ~hows. Until November we'll be stockpiling our taped bits and at that time they will be edited into five or six shows." When the show is ready to be aired, PAB hopes to have the Union'!l Advent T.V. screen, which Several hours -after beginning this interview, it emled as it had begun: with a few slurred words here and tqere, a half a page of notes. Barke, preparing to return to his film-making made one last remark: "Well, sure, I'll have another beer .You buying?" Home of the Suhmar ne . Sandwich_ OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 Response received The Parkside Student Government' Association announced that voter registration is getting a "better than expected" response with all the postcards for Kenosha gone. Dan Nielsen, Ways and Means Committee chairperson, is in charge of the voter registration drive, which is an effort to achieve a high voter turnout for this November's elections. The Parkside Student Government Association is sponsoring a toy drive for the Parkside Child Care Center. This toy drive will begin on October 18 and continue through October 22. i,,/f' University _o:, Wisconsin-Parkside -~ Ft~·sta Acapulc~ Semester -Break January 6-13, 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW! • For, application forms or additional information contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200 , f Dedication, Open House Sunday There will be something for everyone Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24, when the public is invited to attend an all-Campus Open House and formal dedication of the Irvin G. Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Planners hope that students and staff will use the occasion to show the campus to their families and friends. The dedication of the rnagnificent Wyllie LibraryLearning Center, named for Parkside's founding chancellor, will be the focus of the afternoon's activities. The dedication program will be held in the Wyllie Llbrary-Learnin~ Center's spectacular Main Place beginning at 1 :30 p.m. The Open House, itself, will be held from 12:30 to 5:30 and will feature many displays, demonstrations a11d perform~nces in all the Parkside building!;, including the exciting new $3.7 million Parkside Union opened just last month. • The dedication program will feature the unveiling of a portrait of the late chancellor done by Kenosha artist George Pollard, as well as: * a recital by Carmen Vila, Spanish concert pianist who was Parkside's first artist-inresidence from 19613, when DWP - assumed control of the twoyear Centers in Kenosha and Racine and acquired its first students, \jntil 1973. * remarks by Gyo Obata, internationally known architect and principal in charge of design for the St. Louis firm of Hellmuth, Obat,? and Kassabaum, architects of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center and designers of the campus master development plan. * remarks by Merle Curti, distinguished ~merican historian and Professor Emeritus at UW-Madison, with whom Chancellor Wyllie studied as a graduate student and later worked as a faculty colleague at Madison. Prof. Curti also will be presented a special award for his generous contributions to the Parkside library. A reception will follow the dedication program at approximately 2:30 p.m. Doors will open to all campus buildings at 12:30, one hour before the dedication program. Most activities in all the academic buildings will begin after the Wyllie dedication program, with the exception of the new campus Union which is expected to be the recipient of the majority of the visitors who arrive before the 1: 30 I dedication program. All facilities in the 70,000 square foot union will be open and in operation from 12:30 to 5:30, including movies in the 400-seat cinema theater, refreshments in the large dining room whose glass walls overlook beautiful Petrifying Springs park, Union Square, the entertainment center of the union, the recreation-game area and bowling alleys and the Union Bazaar, a spacious mall rising three stories to a skylighted roof which is the heart of the building. Visitors may park in the Union lot, adjacent to the new building on the north end of the campus, in the Communication Arts Jot adjacent to the theater on the west side of the campus, or in the Tallent Hall lot on the -!~~he University of Wisconsin-Parkside , , . cordially invites you to attend the dedication of the Irvin G. Wyllie Library-Leaming Center . on SundayJ October 24, 1976, from 1 :30-2:30 p.m. in Main Place, Wyllie Library-Learning Center Unveiling of the Irvin G. Wyllie portrait Recital by Carmen Vila, Spanish pianist and Parkside's first artist-in-residence Remarks by Gyo Obata, principal designer, Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum of St. Louis, designers of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center Remarks by and presentation to Merle Curti, Emeritus Professor of H isfory, UW-Madison Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, presiding Reception and campus open house following, featuring demonstrations and displays by faculty and students, and tours of all campus buildings, including the new Parkside Union, until 5:30 p.m. University of Wisconsin-Parkside east side of Wood Rd. (30th Ave.) from which shuttle buses will be running. Visitors will receive a map of the buildings and a schedule of activities as they enter th buildings. Each building will have a television monitor and guides to furth r describe th facilities and activities. Among the other activitie at Parkside Sunday will be: * a special performance by the Parkside Baroque Ensemble at 3:15 in Gr enquist Hall room 103. * a "Jefferson Sampler," featurin , highlights from Thomas J ffer ·on's life and contribution by co turned Park ide stude~ts at approximately 3 p.m. * a series of experiments and demonstration of equipment b the sci.ence, engineering and behavioral cience faculty and computer center, including audience participation in computer games nd psychological e,xperiments. * a number of exhibitions in the theater gallery and library, including a set display on th theater stage. * live art and music activities in Fine Arts classrooms. * movies * self-guiding tours of the physical education building and facilities, _ highlighted by the first public scrimmage of the 1976-77 Parkside varsity basketball team at 4:30. Sunday will mark Parkside's fourth Open House since the campus opened in Fall of 1969 with its first two buildings, Greenquist and Tallent Halls. With a break from the weatherman, several thousand are expected this time. Those with questions should call 553- 2233 for more information. \ The Fine Arts Division and Dramatic Arts Present GHOSTS by Henrik Ibsen -HE P"KKj'O& RANGER October 20,1976 , Contact , weekly by studen, government by Kiyoko Bowden the Student Court to hear the complaint. Roughlysthe procedure will go as follows. 1. The student contacts the instructor of the course about the grade to make sure that a simple error of grade transfer hasn't occurred. 2. If the conversation with the instructor proved unsuccessful, the student must then, contact the chairperson of the division about the grade. ' 3. If that fails the student should see the Vice-Chancellor - Dean of Faculty about the grade. , 4. If that fails, the student may file a formal petition to the Student Court at the P.S.G.A., Inc. offices, WLLC .DI93, and the Court will ~ .convene within ten days to hear the petition. The instructor Will be requested to be present at the hearing to present his-her case, as will the student. '- . 5. The student should 6e prepared to offer evidence and documentation to support his-her claim. " 6. The Student Court will rule on the petition and send a recommendation and request to the Chancellor. If the Court rules that the student did notreceive the grade earned, the Court will request that the Chancellor forward the Retition to the Faculty Riilhts and Responsibility Committee. / 7. The Faculty Rights and Responsibility Committee will be the court of last resorts. _ ... The academic grievance procedure 'lip to now has been that the . student went to the instructor, then the divisional chairperson and then to the Dean of the Appropriate school, and then went.home with the same grade as he-she walked in to c6mplain about. The new procedure may appear to be a bit formidable, but there is atleast a_ chance that the student complaint will get a formal hearing. If any student needs help in filing a petition a member of tbe Legal' Service Executive Advisory Coramittee will be available ,to aid them. Guidelines on the rules of evidence and standards will be written by the Student Court in the near future. When they are completed there will be more Information coming to you from P.S.G.A. . , As slight digression, I would like to remind students that there are still several positions as associate :i!!stices of the Student Court open. If anyone is interested, contact Kiyoko Bowden, president of student government or Caroyl Williamson Chief Justice of the Student Court at WLLC DI93 or call 553-2244. I , Student appointments Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments by the Senate: Leslie Burns .. , ' , . ' , .. , , 'Financial Aids Committee Arline Martin, , , .. , , .. , .Financial Aids Committee Chris Meyer .. ' , .. , .. .United Council-Education Comnuttee Pat Heckel, , ' ,. , .. , United Council-Director's Committee Daniel Nielsen .. ' . ' . , .. United Council-Legislative Affairs Committee Openings in Student Government Any student interested in serving on the following committees please contact Kiyoko Bowden immediately: Academic Planning and Program Review , , 2 openings Athletic Board, , , , .-:., . ' , <0. ,2 openings Curriculum and Program Committee ... 2 openings (full-lime students only) Teaching Awards Committee .. , , .. , , .. Campus Ceremonies Committee .. , .. , . Bookstore Committee ~ ~ ' . Student services status report Student services in all their vast array at Parkside are under review by student government. If you have a complaint, please come to us. We need to know ww.t if anything is f,,!ling to work properly in serving the students. Complain. We are listening. We are prepared to follow - through on your complaint. The status report on student services is waiting for you to fill in the details. ." Ar-ademie gr-ievance procedure implementation Al'lwdlllg to the P,SJ;,A .. Inc, Constitution, Arti'cle III, The Student - Court has the responsibility of hearing petitions from students reuardmg an academic grievance. An academic grievance is a complamt b~ a student that he-she didn't receive the grade that he-she earned. , I[ "iii h.. o,,,,.,hle hv 'l;ov 1•. 1976for s\Udents to file a petition with Sp.rn. Oct.22-23-24 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Adm. $1 students and senior citizens, . $2 others. Tickets at the door and the Main Place Info. Kiosk Pure Brewed From God's Country. . '..' ) On tap at Union Square The,quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ Mike Villers 637-2726 11', Ii"" hJ ""Rg, "ear after year, semester. I after semester, the CollegeMaster"from Fidelity Union Life has, been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America, Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union' CollegeMaster@ Field Associate • II] your area: , Linda Truax ~52-9131 Tom Cotner 632-4758 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD , RLM SERIES PRESENTS _ ANIMAL CRACKERS FRI.. OCT.22 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.; Adm. $1.00 , .. lopening .. 1 opening _... 2 openings / ) Interviews to 'be held ) CDlleg~Jylaster@ by Bruce Wagner The Parkside Career Planning and Placement Office has announced their mterviewing schedule for the next few weeks. The U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Program will be in the WLLC Alcove near the former Sweet Shoppe on October 18to 2L Students in computer science can.talk to representatives from Northwestern 'Mutual Life on October 28. . "- The UW-Madison School of Pharmacy will be in WLLC D-174 to talk to interested students on October 29. '\ ' Drake University's school of business administration will have representatives on .campus on November 2 from 9 a.m. -12 noon in the WLLC Alcove 103. Racine will be recruiting on November 4 and 9 with Modine Manufacturing seeking' ac- • . , countants and design engineers on the 4th and J.I. case looking fO\' auditors on 9th. Xerox will be on campus on the 17th, seeking sales personnel. Also on the 17th, Northwestern Mutual 'Life will be- recruiting underwriters. The Career Planning and Placement Office asks that you have a complete file with them before signing up in their office 'rallent 107 for these interviews. ·Stamp Show 'OCl. 23-24 KECOPE:X '76 _GATEW~Y nkHNICAL INST. 3530 30th Ave. Kenosha' SATURDAY,OCT. 23 - 10 A.M.te • P.M. SUIDAV, OCT. 24 - 10 A.M. te 4 P.M. '00 PHILATELIC DISPLAYS • 5 . C • 12 Dealers ' ounmc. a,d .,. USPS Special Cancellation • USPS POST OFFICE • Cacheted Envelopes FREE ADMISSION .Concert planned .' The Pike River Musicians (PRM), the Kenosha-Racine chamber music group now beginning its third season, will be holding their'second fan concert featuring Milwaukee soprano, Helen Ceci. ;. The concert will be held on I Sunday, (Oct. 31st) at 3 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.N . Shanberge <,957East Wye Lane, Milwaukee) and will be open to the public. Refreshments will be {ierved and a donation accepted. Reservations are not necessary. The Milwaukee concert 'marks the first time the group plays outside the Kenosha-Racine area. The program will include J.S. Bach:s Cantata No. 2p9, "Non sa che sia dolore," for soprano, solo . violin ,and flute, strings and continuo. Besides Soprano Ceci, the cantata will use Eden Vaning, newly-appointed violin II'rofessor at the University of Wisconsin- .Parkside ; Barbara Suetholz, Rat" 'ne teacher of flute; and LoTS .. Toeppner, Milwaukee harpsichordist. . _ The major work of the concert will be Arnold Schoenberg's string sextet, HVerklaerte Nacht" (Transfigured Night) . ( Union Cinema Theatre SUN." OCT. 24, 7:30 P.M. • ) -HE P~RK.,i06- RANGER October 20, 1976 Contact weekly by student government Interviews to be held by Kiyoko Bowden Academic grie,·ance procedure implementation An·ordmg to the P.S,G.A., lnc. Constitution, Arti'cle III, The Student ~ < ·ourt has the responsibility of hearing petitions from students re}.!ardmg an aeademic grievance. An a.cademic grievance is a , ·ompiaint b~ a student that he-she didn't receive the grade that he-she 1°arned. , . It\\ ill ])P no-.s1hle h,· ",ov 15~ 1976 for s\udents to file a petition with Toe Fine Arts Division and Dramatic Arts Present GHOSTS · by Henrik Ibsen 8p.m . . Oct.22-23-24 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Adm. $1 srudents and senior citizens, -$2 others. Tickets at the door and the Main Place Info. Kiosk "II~,;.,,-,/ • Pure Brewed From God's Country. ' On tap at Union Square The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike ~ Villers 637 -2726 , /1'1 lime lo 1/,ang, ,rear after year, semester I after semester, the CollegeMaster~ from Fidelit)' Union Life has . been the most accept~ most popular plan on · campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union, CollegeMaster® Field Associate • 1~ your area: tinda Truax 552-9131 Tom Cotner 632.-4758 / Colleg~lylaster · / / the Student Court to hear the complaint. Roughly ,-the procedure will go as follows. 1. The student contacts the instructor of the course about the grade to make sure that a simple error of grade transfer hasn't occurred. 2. If the conversation with the instructor proved unsuccessful, the student must then contact the chairperson of the division about the grad~. - , 3. If that fails the student should see the Vice-Chancellor - L>ean of Faculty about the grade. , 4. If that fails, the student may file a formal petition to the Student Court at the P.S.G.A., Inc. offices, WLLC ,D193, and the Court will .,J. ,convene within ten day.s to hear the petition. The instructor will be requested to be present at the hearing to present his-her case, as will the student. ' , 5. The student should be prepared to offer evidence and documentation to support his-her claim. . 6. The, Student Court will rule on the petition and send a recommendation and request to the Chancellor. If the Court rules that the student did not receive the grade earned, the Court will request that the Chancellor forward the Retition to the Faculty Rights and Responsibility Committee. I 7. The Faculty Rights and Responsibility Committee will be the court of last resorts. _ -. The academic grievance procedure up to now has been that the · student went to the instructor, then the divisional chairperson and then to the Dean of the Appropriate school, and then went home with the same grade as he-she walked in to complain about. The new procedure may appear to be a bit formidable, but there is at_least a , chance that the student complaint will get a formal hearing. If any student needs help in filing a petition a member of tlle Legal ' Service Executive Advisory Committee will be available ,to aid them. Guidelines on the rules of evidence and standards will be written by the Student Court in the near future. When they are completed there will be more information coming to you from P.S.G.A ' As slight digression, I would like to remind students that there are still several positions as associate justices of the Student Court open. If anyone is interested, contact Kiyoko Bowden, president of student government or Caroyl Williamson Chief Justice of the Student Court at WLLC D193 or call 553-2244. Student appointments by ijruce Wagner The Parkside Career Planning and Placement Office has announced their interviewing schedule for the next few weeks. The U.S. Marin.e Corps Officer Selection Program will be in the WLLC Alcove near ~e former Sweet Shoppe on October 18 to 2L Students in computer science can.talk to representatives from Northwestern Mutual Life on October 28. · The UW-Madison School of Pharmacy will be in WLLC D-174 to talk to interested students on October 29. ' Drake University's school of business administration will have represen!3tives on ,campus on November 2 from 9 a.m. -12 noon in the WLLC Alcove 103. Racine will be recruiting on November 4 and 9 with Modine Manufact~ring seeking · accountants and design engineers on the 4th and J.I. case looking for auditors on 9th. Xerox will be on ca:i;npus on the 17th, seeking sales personnel. Also on the 1'7th, Northwestern Mutual · Life will be recruiting underwriters. The Career Planning and Placement Office asks that you have a complete file with them before signing up in their office Tallent 107 for these interviews. Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments by the Senate: Concert Leslie Burns .. . .. . . ... .. .. . .. ...... . .... . .'Financial Aids Committee , ,) Arline Martin ... . . . ... .. . .. ... . . . . . .. ... . . Financial Aids Committee - l d Chris Meyer . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . United Council-Education Comrruttee p 8 n n e Pat Heckel . . . ...... . .. . . . . . . .. United Council-Director's Committee Daniel Nielsen .. . . . .. .. United Council-Legislative Affairs Committee Openings in Student Government Any student interested in serving on the following committees please contact Kiyoko Bowden immediately: Academic Planning and Program Review .. . .. .. . ..... . . 2 openings Athletic Board ..... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 openings Curriculum and Program Committee .. . 2 openings ( full-time students only) Teaching Awards Committee .. . .. . .. . .. ... . . . . . .... .... . .. . 1 opening Campus Ceremonies Committee . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . ... . .. . .. .. 1 opening Bookstore Committee .... ...... ~ .. . . . . .. , . . .. . . ... . . . . . .... 2 openings Student services status report Student services in all their vast array at Parkside are under review by student government. If you have a complaint, please come to us. We need to know what if anything is f3!Iing to work properly in serving the students. Complain. We are listeI)ing. We are prepared to follow - through on your complaint. The status report on student services is waiting for you to fill in' the details. , · .. - -Stamp Show OCT. 23-24 KECOPEX '76 GATEW~Y TECHNICAL INST. 3530 30th Ave. Kenosha SATU,RDAY, OCT. 2l - 10 A.M •. 'to 8 P.M. SUIDAY, OCT. 24 - 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 100 PHILATELIC DISPLAYS • S . C d • 1 2 Dealers , ouve,nu. ar . 1 USPS Special Cancellation • USPS POST OFFICE • Cacheted Envelopes FREE ADMISSION The Pike River Musicians ( PRM ), the Kenosha-Racine chamber music group now beginning its third season, will be holding their'second fall concert featuring Milwaukee soprano, Helen Ceci. The concert will be held on Sunday, (Oct. 31st) at 3 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J .N. Shanberge (957 East Wye Lane, Milwaukee) and will be open to the public. Refreshments will be served and a donation accepted. Reservations are not necessary. The Milwaukee concert ·marks the first time the group plays outsidE!the Kenosha-Racine area. The program will include J.S. Bach'.s Cantata No. 2p9, "Non sa che s1a dolore,'' for soprano, solo . violin and flute, strings and continuo. Besides Soprano Ceci, the cantata will use Eden Vaning, newly-appointed violin 1'fofessor at the University of Wisconsin- _ Parkside ; Barbara Suethoiz, Ra• ;_ne teacher of flute; and LoTs Toeppner, Milwaukee harp- . sichordist. · The ll}ajor work of the concert will be Arnold Schoenberg's string sextet, "Verklaerte Nacht" (Transfigured Night) . PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD 1 , FILM SERIES PRESENTS - .ANIM.AL CRACKERS FRI., OCT.22 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.; SUN.,. OCT. 24, 7:30 P.M. Adm. $1 .00 Union Cinema Theatre I I I THE PARKS IDE RANGER OCtober 20. 19767 Women's volleyball goes north Parkside's women's volleyball team faces two opponents in the coming weekend. Friday, the team will travel to Sheboygan to play Lakeland College at 10 a.m. and Saturday, they will oppose UW-8tvens Point at Stevens Point. The team hosted five teams; L1W·Oshkosh, Carthage, UW. j • Whitewater, Ripon and Loyola; in the Parkside Invitational last Saturday. The Rangers played -off for third place against UW· Whitewater. Parkside lost a double match at UW·Whitewater October 12, losing first to Whitewater 15-11, 15-7 and then to Carroll College. 15-3, 1:Hi. Marquette forfeits soccer game by Fr",d Tenuta The Ranger soccer team scored a l-ll forfeit victory over Marquette University Saturday at the soccer bowl. The forfeit was taken by Marquette Coach Joe }lorn as a result of the ejection of two Warriors with 17:57 in the game. The first was ejected for deliberately tripping a Ranger, and the second was ejected for protesting the call too strongly. The question of whether the second player had, in fact, protested, and a feeling that Marquette_was being cheated by lbe referees caused Born to pull his team off the field. At this point, Parkside was leading 3-2. Earl Campbell and Rafii Kambiz had 'scored first !'ralf goals for the Rangers. Mike Boyajian added the third early in the second half. I • Up until that point, the Rangers had been in total control, but the , loss of all NAIA player Steve Sendelbach, due to a broken nose, necessitated a change in the defense. The opening a.three goal lead also meant to Coach Hal Henderson that "we were content and tha t the game would take care of itself." The Warriors then placed pressure on the Ranger defense. Their first big opportunity was missed when a shot rolled past Parkside goalkeeper Dan Brieschke and hit the goal post. No Marquette forwards were in position for a rebound and the lead was sage. Shortly thereafter, Marquette .Swim records set . , by Jean Tenuta I e , e t Records in the first place finishes of the 200free relay team and the 100 free fell, put the Parkside women's swim team 1st to Carthage 87-37 Saturday atternoon. In the relay, the record was set at 2:03. 109 with Mary Beth Leitch, Sally Francis, Gail Olson and JUdy Iverson swimming the event. Iverson is a new member of the team. Olson was the record breaker in the 100free, with a lime of 1:07. 302.She was also second in the 500 free , only two seconds off the record and second 'in the 50 breast. Leitch scored a first in the 50 butterfly and seconds in the 100 I, n t "o e I. '. , by Jean Tenuta s s ,. a , o d i, , .. Parkside golfers finished sixth in the 10 team NAIA District Tournament October 11 and 12 in UiCrosse. Eau Claire topped the state schools with a score of 752 to qualify for the National Tournament to be held in the spring. Eau Claire's Tim Bauer tied with Lee Rolquist of Superior for medalist, then Bauer won the plaYoff. Other team scores were s ,. 1 S e I. back and 50 free. In Iverson's first performance for the Rangers, she picked up second places in the 200 free and. the 50 back and a third in the 100 breast. A second and two fourths were gained by Francis iii the IOUfree, ~ and 50 free and the 500 free, respectively. Lili Crnich improved a personal record in the 200 free, bettering her time by 20 seconds in a fourth place finish. She also scored a fifth in the 100 breast and a sixth in the 50 free. The squad, coached by Barb Lawson, will host Uw-Milwaukee Friday at 4 p.m. and will travel to UW-Oshkosh to meet the Titans and Carroll College Saturday at 11 a.m, Whitewater, 762; La Crosse, 763; Oshkosh, 764, Superior, 774; Parkside, 7$; Platteville, 798; River Falls, 801; Stevens Point, 822 and Stout, 830. Parkside was- in fourth place after the first round, with Ray Zuzinec leading the team, shooting a 75. The final individual scores for the Rangers were Ri,ck Pedersen, 155; Tim Rouse, 156; Mark Kuyawa, 158; Gary Paskiewicz, 158and Zuzinec, 159. .your AMS/OIL dealer ~ got on the scoreboard as Werner Petrovich scored from out in front. Hayden Knight added a Warrior goal later. Henderson said both goals were "Lackadaisical defensive . mistakes." Though the game was a forfeit, all statistics will count. In goal. keeping, Brieschke had five saves and Marquette's John Nelson had 14. The win raises the Rangers record to 5-5.1. Marquette drops to 4-4. This win was important to Henderson and the Rangers as they want to stay above .500, preferably winning four of the next six. They will travel to Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti next Saturday. tfcLEADER~ DOWNTOWN IKINOSHA - for men and women Bmwood Plaza/Racine • for men Season ends by Jean Tenuta' The women's tennis season will come to a close this Saturday, after the squad travels to La Crosse to play other state schools in the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Championships. In their last dual meet of the season, Parkside was shutout by Carthage. Friday afternoon. In singles, Marge Balszes lost to Cindy Waklas 1Hl, 6-3, Janin eHunter fell to Jan Dalwyn 1Hl,6-2 and Judy Kingsfield was beaten by. Becky Miller 6-1. 6-3. .~---------------~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • • • •• • • : • • • • • • • • • When • you say Budweiser, youve said it all! • L------E. F.Madrigrano----------' Golfers sixth • Saves gas (u~ to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mlle 011c~angtl,) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour POint) • Saves 011 Mike Villers 637-2726 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i i • • • • • • • • • • • e e t ', 0 s 0 s e ' j THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 7 Wonien 's volleyball goes north Parkside's women's volleyball team faces two opponents in the coming weekend. Whitewater, Ripon and Loyola; in the Parks1dz Invitational last Saturday. The Rangers played Marquette forfeits soccer game Friday, the team will travel to Sheboygan to play Lakeland College at 10 a.m. and Saturday, they will oppose UW-Stvens Point at Stevens Point. -off for third place against UWWhitewater. Parkside lost a double match at UW-Wh1tewater October 12, losing first to Whitewater 15-11, , 15-7 and then to Carroll College, 15-3, 1~. by Fr1:d Tenuta The Ranger soccer team • scored a 1-0 forfeit victory over Marquette University Saturday at the soccer bowl. The forfeit was taken by Marquette Coach Joe )3orn as a rPsult of the ejection of two Warriors with 17: 57 in the game. The first was ejected for deliberately tripping a Ranger, and the second was ejected for protesting the call too strongl~. The question of whether the second player had, in fact, protested, and a feeling that Marquette~was being cheated by the referees caused Born to pull his team off the field. . At this point, Parkside was leading 3-2. Earl Campbell and Rafii Kambiz had scored first l'lalf goals for the Rangers. Mike Boyajian added the third early in the second half. · Up until that point, the Rangers had been in total control, but the loss of all NAIA player Steve Sendelbach, due to_a broken nose, necessitated a change in the defense. The opening a. three goal lead also meant to Coach Hal Hende;·son that "we were content and that the game would take care of itself." The Warriors then placed pressure on the Ranger defense. Their first big opportunity was missed when a shot rolled past Parkside goalkeeper Dan Brieschke and hit the goal post. No Marquette forwards were in position for a rebound and the lead was sage. · Shortly thereafter, Marquette · Swint records set I by Jean Tenuta back and 50 free. In lverson's first performance Records in the first place for the Rangers, she picked up finishes of the 200 free relay team second places in the 200 free and _ and the 100 free fell, put the the 50 back and a third in the 100 Parkside women's swim team 1st breast. to Carthage 87-37 Saturday af- A second and two fourths were ternoon. gained by Fnrncis iu the 100 free, In the relay, the record was set and 50 free and the 500 free, at 2:03. 109 with Mary Beth respectively. Leitch, Sally Francis, Gail Olson Lili Crnich improved a perand Judy Iverson swimming the sonal record in the 200 free, betevent. Iverson is a new member tering her time by 20 seconds in a of the team. fourth place finish. She also Olson was the record breaker scored a fifth in the 100 breast in the 100 free, with a time uf 1 : 07. and a sixth in the 50 free. 302. She was also second in the 500 • The squad, coached by Barb freP, or:!y two seconds off the Lawson, will host UW-Milwaukee record and second 'in the 50 Friday at 4 p.m. and will travel to breast. UW-Oshkosh to meet the Titans Leitch scored a first in the 50 and Carroll College Saturday at butterfly and seconds in the 100 11 a.m. Golfers siXth . - V by Jean Tenuta Parkside golfers finished sixth , in the 10 team NAIA District Tournament October 11 and 12 in LaCrosse. Eau Claire topped the state schools with a score of 752 to qualify for the National Tournament to be held in the spring. Eau Claire's Tim Bauer tied with Lee Rolquist of Superior for medalist, then Bauer won the playoff. Other team scores were Whitewater, 762; La Crosse, 763; Oshkosh, 764;- Superior, 774; Parkside, 71l?i; Platteville, 798; River Falls, 801; Stevens Point, 822 and Stout, 830. Parkside was- in fourth place after the first round, with Ray Zuzinec leading the team, shooting a 75. The final individual scores for the Rangers were R\ck Pedersen, 155; Tim Rouse, 156; Mark Kuyawa, 158; Gary Paskiewicz, 158 and Zuzinec, 159. • Saves gas (u~ to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil c~angtt) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F- pour point) • Saves oil Mike Ville rs your AMS/OIL dealer . 637-2726 got on the scoreboard as Werner Petrovich scored from out in front. Hayden Knight added a Warrior goal later. Henderson said both goals were "Lackadaisical defensive . mistakes." Though the game was a forfeit, all statistics will count. In goalkeeping, Brieschke had five saves and Marquette's John Nelson had 14. The win raises the Rangers record to 5-5-1. Marquette drops to 4-4. This win was important to Henderson and the Rangers as they want to stay above .500, preferably winning four of the 11ext six. They will travel to Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti next Saturday. Season ends by Jean Tenuta The women's tennis season will come to a close this Saturday, after the squad travels to La Crosse to play other state schools in the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Championships. In their last dual meet of the season, Parkside was shutout by Carthage_ Friday afternoon. In singles, Marge Bals:ies lost to Cindy Waklas 6-0, 6-3, JanineHunter fell to Jan Dalwyn 6-0, 6-2 and Judy Kingsfield was beaten by_ Becky Miller 6-1, 6-3. The team hosted five teams; uW-Oshkosh, Carthage, UWtlfeLEADER~ DOWNTOWN/ KENOSHA - for men and women Elmwood Plaza/Racine - for men Ric-Center Straight Pool Tournament *4 Eat,y Oet. 28th & 29th E1ftr 11 ~, Rte-Ctlttr or Call SS3-269S for l•for•1tio11 •--------------,----------, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t When you say Budweiser.,youve said it all! • • L---~---E. F. Madrigrano-------• • , 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 .: , , . Basketball season opens ( Parkside Basketball Coach Steve Stephens has 20 candidates--eight of them returning letterwinnersvying for spots on the 1976-77edition of the Rangers as practice opened last Friday.' , - . stephens expects to cut down to 12 to 15 players by the time the season opens Nov. 26 here against UWVV1ritewater. . Parkside will be gunning for its third straight NAJA Distriel 14 title and trip to the NAJA national tournament, a feat never before accomplished by a Wisconsin college. The Rangers have finished 24-1and 24-9the last two seasons. Th~ biggest hole on the team that Stephens will have to fill is Gary Cole's spot. 'l:he two-lime all-American led the Rangers in scoring three of four years and is Parkside's all-lime top career scorer and rebounder. Also gone are two other mainstays, guard Malcolm Mahone and center Bill Sobanski. Two starters have returned in Leartha Scott and Stevie King. Scott, a 6-4 senior forward, is an exciting player with a super shot and appears a candidate for all-America honors this time. He was the Rangers' No. 2 scorer last season at 20.7. King, a 6-0 junior gurad, is a slick ball handler who will be the Rangers' floor general. Quickness is his forte. Also back are three others who saw a great, deal .of action and a lot of playing time, Marshall Hill, Joe Foots and Mike Hanke. Hill, a 6-10 senior center, will be secure at the post while Foots, a 6-4sophomore who was the third guard last season and started geven '. games, will probably join King in the backsourt. <, /~ Hanke, a G-4 senior, is the Rangers' "garbage" player ""--",,," ~ ~ .. and is-a good bet to join Scott and Hill in the frontline - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - -- ---- - - - - -- ------- - - - - -- .Ot?e~.le~rmen include 6-7 senior forw~rd Rad~ ~;~r:t~;~;~;; Dimitrijevic, &-6 sophomore forward Marvm Chones - and 5-10 senior guard Laurence Brown. All will be ~ bidding for starting spots and in any case would be ~ baluable, and essential, as reserves. . 63 7 2 7I") 6 Top newcomers are 6-10center Lester Thompson, 6-3 Mike Villers - Dealer - ~ guard Jim Hanke, 6-8 forward Lonnie Lewis and &-7 ~~..-.rW¥¥¥wtlIV~ forward Mike Mathews. Only Mathews, a transfer eligible at mid-year, is not a freshman. . ' 11:30a.m, Parkside placed fourth in the meet last year. "With our past performances, I feel we are good enough," said Coach Godfrey, "to finish in the top three at Carthage." With Parkside hosting several of the national championships, Kenosha County has been proclaimed the "Cross Country Capitol of the U.S." by the Kenosha County Board of Supervisors. Cross country finishes' third Free Pizza DeliveryClub Hlghview 5035 60ih, Streef by Thomas Nolen Phone: 652-8737 and Jean Tenuta The Carthage Invilational on Saturday is next for Parkside's cross country team, who finished third in the Huskie Invitational at De Kalb, Illinois last Saturday. The favored host team, Northern illinois, won the meet with 31 points, followed by Bradley with 58. Parkside had 65, UWOshkosh, 91; UW-Platleville, 93; and Northeastern Illinois had 188, e- As usual, Ray Fredericksen led the (as Coach Vic Godfrey put it) "team effort", finishing sixth with a- time of 31:42 011 the six mile course. Gary Priem was eighth, Mike Rivers, 15th; Jeff Miller, 16th; and Lee Allinger, 21st. ., Greg Julich and Jim Heiring also ran in the meet, finishing 27th and 31st. respectively. The Carthage meet will be run at Petrifying Springs Park at Fishing & Firing Lines hy Scott Reinhard Seeing that this is an election year I decided to go out and seek the outdoor sportsmen's candidate. With quill and scroll in hand I jotted down numerous topics concerning unanswered, controversial issues of hunting and fishing. In my opinion these topics were of dire imporlance as these sports were part of the basics in our American heritage. Upon completion of this list I quickly drove down to my .local campaign headquarters of both Republican and Democratic candidates only to be met with strange looks and shrugged shoulders, It seems our men of speeches didn't leave me with much of a guideline as far as this article is concerned. A ray of hope still shown through though 'as the candidates did lake a stand on the anti-gun controversy'. The Democratic stand slates that Jimmy Carter is for gun registeration. Carter goes on to say that he is going to make the "Saturday night special" ~egal to buy, sell or possess. As usual the Democratic stand was unelear, Gun registration has' been in effeel for a number of years so obviously Carter agrees with ~ the Ford administration here. "Saturday night special" is quite' a label, but by quizzing a Democratic represenlative I decoded its meaning in Carter terms.> Remember this meaning was given to me by the Democratic rep. A "Saturday night special" is a hand gun in the price range of $25,Itis usually homemade making it unsafe to fire. Since it is easily acquired and cheaply priced it is the cause of many murders thus originated its name. Well, I hate to break this new to "Carter The Crusader," but someone beat him to making this law also. That is of course if this is really what Carter means by "Saturday night special'tr but if he means handguns in general it's a whole new ball game. Company manufactured handguns are legally bartered. .. No one before has made a law slating that it is illegal for people who, have spent hundreds and sometimes even thousands of dollars on handgun collectionsto continue this hobqy, No one before has made a' law slating that it is illegal to own a handgun as a means of protection. No one before has made it a crime to own guns in America, thus allowing only criminals to own guns. In fael no'one before has made a law showing that the Constitution of the United Slates of America was wrong in the right to bear arms . . You may not hunt with handguns but here the "do;;m,o law" goes I~\O~ff~t, If handguns are restricted rifles and shotguns are soon to follow, When this happens we will be on the same level as the Communist nations wher power no longer lies in the people but the people lie in the hands of the government. If this is what Carter means he should go back to the Georgian sticks and play with his peanuts. I only wish Jimmy Carter would once tell us what he means. President Ford has gone through assassination attempts in which handgul:s were employed, yet he still believes there should be no antigun legislation. Itlakes a strong man to do this. President Ford took a part in the initiation of National Hunting and Fishiug Day dedicated to the outdoor sportsman. President Ford has just recently signed a bill that will double the.acreage of America's herilage then President Ford is definitely the sportsmen's candidate. \ Alt••• 0•• ,1•• Chl.k•• , S••• hefll, R''''II, 8 •• , OPEN 4 ..... ~ 1 ..... PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE Stop in! shed a new Ufe on shopping! c c 3 G~t the great new taste In mocha, coconut, banana or strawberry. 1 ,The Portable Party: 30 PROOF AND READY ro GO· , , 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 - I • Basketball seas~n opens Parkside Basketball Coach Steve Stephens has 20 candidates-eight of them returning letterwinnersvying for spots on the 1976-77 edition of the Rangers as practice opened last Friday. · ' - Stephens expects to cut down to 12 tQ 15 players by the time the season opens Nov. 26 here against UWWhitewater. all-America honors this time. He was the Rangers' No. 2 scorer last season at 20.7. King, a 6-0 junior gurad, is a slick ball handler who will be the Rangers' floor general. Quickness_is his forte. Parkside will be gunning for its third straight NAIA District 14 title and trip to the NAIA national tournament, a feat never before accomplished by a Wisconsin college. The Rangers have finished 24-7 and 24-9 the last two seasons. Also back are three others who saw a great deal of action and a lot of playing time, Marshall Hill, Joe Foots and Mike Hanke. Hill, a 6-10 senior center, will be secure at the post while Foots, a 6-4 sophomore who was the third guard last season and started geven gam~, will probably join King in the backsourt. ' ~ ..... · ~ ~ - Hanke, a 6-4 senior, is the Rangers' "garbage" player · ~ -- Th; biggest hole on the team that Stephens will have to fill is Gary Cole's spot. The two-time all-American led the Rangers in scoring three of four years and is Parkside's all-time top career scorer and reboun~er. and other is-a good lettermen bet to include join Scott 6-7 and senior Hill in forward the frontline Rade . r-the--q~iet ____ - - - - -~ leaper in synthetic lubrication Dimitrijevit, 6-6 sophomore forward Marvin Cl10nes and bidding 5-10 for senior starting guard spots Laurence and in Brown. any case All would will be be ~ ~ , Also gone are two other mainstays, guard Malcolm Mahone and center Bill Sobanski. baluable, and essential, as reserves. 6 3 7 2 7 ".J 6 Topnewcomersare6-10centerLesterThompson,6-3 Mike Villers - Dealer - ~ Two star~s have returned in Leartha Scott and Stevie King. Scott, a 6-4 senior forward, is an exciting player with a super shot and appears a candidate for guard Jim Hanke, 6-8 forwatd Lonnie Lewis and 6-7 forward Mike Mathews. Only Mathews, a transfer eligible at mid-year, is not a freshman. Cross country finishes· third by Thomas Nolen and Jean Tenuta The Carthage Invitational on Saturday is next for Parkside's · cross country team, who finished third in the Huskie Invitational at De Kalb, Illinois last Saturday. The favored host team, Northern Illinois, won the meet with 31 points, followed by Bradley with 58. Parkside had 65, UWOshkosh, 91; UW-Platteville," 93; and Northeastern Illinois had 188. As usual, Ray Fredericksen led the ( as Coach Vic Godfrey put it) "team effort", finishing sixth with a time cf 31: 42 on the six mile course. Gary Priem was eighth, _Mike Rivers, 15th; Jeff Miller, 16th; and Lee Allinger, 21st. . , Greg Julich and Jim Heiring also ran in the meet, finishing 27th and 31st. resoectively. The Carthage meet will be run at Petrifying Springs Park at Fishing & Firing Lines ,._ by Scott Reinhard Seeing that this is an election year I decided to go out and seek the outdoor sportsmen's candidate. With quill and scroll in hand I jotted down numerous topics concerning unanswered, controversial issues of hunting and fishing. In my opinion these topics were of dire importance as these sports were part of the basics in our American heritage. Upon completion of this list I quickly drove down to my .local campaign headquarters of both Republican and Democratic candidates only to be met with strange looks and shrugged shoulders. It seems our men of speeches didn't leave !Ile with much of a guideline as far as this article is concerned. A ray of hope still shown through though 'as the candidates did take a stand on the anti-gun controversy". The Democratic stand states that Jimmy Carter is for gun registeration. Carter goes on to· say that he is going to make the "Saturday night special" ~egal to buy, sell or possess. As usual the Democratic stand was unelear. Gun registration has· been · in effect for a number of years so obviously Carter agree-s with .,,, the Ford administration here. "Saturday night special" is quite · a label, but by quizzing a Democratic representative I decoded its meaning in Carter terms. ~ Remember this meaning was given to me by the Democratic rep. A "Saturday night special" is a hand gun in the price range of $25. It is usually homemade making it unsafe to fire. Since it is easily acquired and cheaply priced it is the cause of many murders thus originated its name. Well, I hate to break this new to "Carter The Crusader.," but someone beat him to making this law also. That is of course if this is really what Carter means by "Saturday night special"~ but if he means handguns in general it's a whole new ball game. Company manufactured handguns are legally bartered. ..... 11: 30 a .m. Parkside placed fourth in the meet last year. "With our past performances, I feel we ar~ good enough," said Coach Godfrey, " to finish in the top three at Carthage." With Parkside hosting several of the national championships, Kenosha County has been proclaimed the "Cross Country Capitol of the U.S." by the Kenosha County Board of Supervisors. C: C: 0 u 0 2 Cl. Free Pizza Delivery - Club Highvlew 5035 60th, Street Phone: 652-8737 Alto ••Dvttl19 Chlekt1, s,11htffi, R1vi1II, Bttf OPEN 4 •·•· ~ 1 •·•· PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6 TH AVENUE Stop in! shed a new Life on shopping ! G~t the ~reat new taste zn mocna, coconut, ,. . banana or ·•tt ::::i'.;-:;;J;&-,;;,1 strawberry. No one before has made a law stating that it is illegal for people who have spent hundreds and sometimes even thousands of dollars on handgun collections_to continue this hob~y. No one before has made a - law stating that it is illegal to own a handgun as a means of protection. No one before has made it a crime to own guns in America, thus allowing only criminals to own guns. In fact no-one before has made a ~aw showing that the Constitution of the United States of America was wrong in the right to bear arms . -Th'! Portable Party: . You may not hunt with handguns but here the "do~ino law" goes mto effect, If handguns are restricted rifles and shotguns are soon to follow. When this happens we will be on the same ievel as the Com- ,_ munist nations wher power no longer lies in the people but the people lie in the hands of the government. If this is what Carter means he should go back to the Georgian sticks and play with his peanuts. I only wish Jimmy Carter would once tell us what he means. President Ford has gone through assassination attempts in which handgufu; were employed, yet he still believes there should be no antigun legislation. It takes a strong man to do this. President Ford took a part in the initiation of National Hunting and Fishing Day dedicated to the outdoor sportsman. President Ford has just recently signed a bill that will double the acreage of America's heritage then President Ford is definitely the sportsmen's candidate. 30PROOF AND READY 1V GO · , . 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 7, October 20, 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 1976-10-20 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 UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English legal services advisory committee parkside student government association (PSGA) parkside's year for action ways and means committee