https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2679da60e5da695c6ba818287aa9450e.pdf bc27741fbfa902647bc869107ea296d1 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. Guskin meets students Issue Volume 5, issue 8 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ------~------------------t ~/f:.e_&e------- RANGER - Vol. V. No. 8 Wednesday. Odober 27, 1976 Guskin meets, students by Mona Maillet. On Thursday, October 21, Chancellor Alan Guskin held his first open meeting of the year with students., He was pleased with the turnout of ahout 15 people, saying that a similar meeting during the summer attracted only one persori and that ,anything ahove that was an improvement. The first question brought up was .regarding the communication discipline. Guskin was asked when' the discipline would hire new permanent professors. (Dr. Richard Carrington is the only one at present.) He replied that November 15 is the deadline for, position allocations for the fall 1977 semester. Most colleges. would do this during the spring semester and by doing this earlier. Parkside would not only get a hetter choice of applicants, but would also have them well prepared for t!:ie fall - semester, he Said. Guskin also expressed great hopes for the 'business program. He stated that the keyto building . the program is the hirij'lg ~f a new chairman. He said that Parkside is especially for.tunate in that it is a relatively new institution and that the chairman will be able to build up the program as he sees fit without having traditions of the university restrict him. . He added that Parkside needs a first rate business program to properly .serve the community and a good chairman would be able to fulfill this need. Kai Nail, a student; asked about the naming of the Union. Guskin replied that after consulting with Kiyoko Bowden, president of the PSGA, and a few of the people involved with the Union, the name Parkside 'Union was agreed upon. He said that traditionally unions are named after the campuses, and added that there is no union within the UW system named the Student Union. Guskin was then' asked his feelings on student involvement in their education.-He replied that he strongly feels that students 'should get involved in the university'. Every studentorienled committee has at least, one student on it. He stated that - student government assists him m making decisions on studentrelated matters. Regarding having students visit him Guskin said, "If a student 'A'ants to see me, I won't say no to a student." He also expressed regrets at lack of student participation in student government. This is not a problem restricted to commuter colleges as even non-commuter colleges have a voter turnout of about 10 percent, he said. A student asked Guskin about the ability to govern through increasing committees. Guskin answered that he consults committees, not governs through them. He feels that as an aftermath of Watergate, people don't trust one another as much, and through committees, they try to influence each other. In regard to people in administrative positions, he said, "People assume that people in authority are SOB's trying to manipulate the hell out of everyhody." He feels that this is a poor opinion to have and that by proper interaction between administration and students this ..I :; ~ ......~ f : Chancellor Alan Guskin Counseling services <ontinued on pg. 6 reorganized Turnout one of poorest Development will handle the student population from 18 to 24 years old. The office of Community Student Services will handle tbe 25 year and older students. . Jolmson pointed out that as the groups would have different needs and problems, the offices will be divided to better flll those differing needs. The offices will, of course, have some overlapping features. Johnson hopes the counseling services will be totally changed within three months. "We are going to have to help Parkside students get ready for the future," said Johnson. "We are going to have to help !pe UW-P communities, Racine and Kenosha, get ready for the changes of tbe future. To do this successfully, we have to belp the students maximize their lives through efficient humane counseling.' by Chris ClauseD On OCtober 18 Student Services started a reorganization program to improve counseling services to UW-P students. Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support and Student Services, Clay Johnson explained the reorganization, llPreviously students had to go lrom box A to B to C. With the reorganization, students should be able to go to one counselor for most of his or her counseling needs. "The concept is for the counselor to get to know the student completely and the problems faced by the student, thus enabling him to help solve their problems. "The counselors will he able to belp in all areas Yel keep active in their specialties." The reorganization will divide the counseling services into two parts. The office of Student Elections seat • SIX by Bruce WagDer Joan Fuetterer each receiving 13 votes. The elections committee will decide the fate of the three since there are no formal procedures regarding such an occurance. In the business management divisfon, Paula Lowecke was the only candidate. Write-ins will comprise the rest of the 'divisional seats with Dan Nielsen in labor economics; Laura Bruno in humanities, and Terrence Zuehlsdorf in .science. The social science, applied science, and allocations seats had no declared candidates, 'and will temporaruy remain vacant. PSGA also had three amenoments to the -eonstitution on the election hallot. The first amendment providing for a constitutional referendum to amend the PSGA constitution, or to request an advisory referendum passed, 65 to 12. The' second amendment, providing for an appellate court within the judical branch of . PSGA passed, 57 to 19. The third amendment regarding the date of elections, also passed by a count of 57 to 19. The Parkside Student Government Association held their fall elections this week, with . six seats in the Senate and seats in the segregated fees allocation committee being filled. The election turnout was one of the Poorest ever at Parkside with approximately 2 percent of the student bndy voting. The only race was for the two undeclared divisional seats , where Gigi Osborne was the only clear winner with a three way tie for the other seat between Richard Folsom, Carol Bohn, and Committees created by Jobn McKioskey • committee to handle this." How long, then, will It be before the committee will bI' able to function? According to MIchael Marron, a member of the University. Committee (which now has the responsibility of 'appointing the Academic Action Committee members), the University Committee will act "very rapidly, I expect ...within a • few wceks at the latest." Marron said that because of the University committee's fixed agenda the appointments were not made at Its October 20 meeting, but the matter will be taken up at the next meeting. "There are students waiting for action on waiver requests, 80 we want to act as expeditiously as possible," he said. The new committee replaces ,a handful of other committees..ovlth similar functions, some of which were dissolved wben the College of Science and SocIety and the School of Modern Industry contlnU4icl on PSI. , At its October meeting held on Tuesday, October 19, the Parkside Faculty Senate gave final approval to the creation of two new cominittees. The first committee created was the Academic Actions Cominittee, which will receive and act on student appeals for special academic consideration.· At this time there are a number of students awaiting. the organization of this committee because they wish to appeal academic actions, and before the Senate took action there was no committee to receive their appeals. • According to Leon Applebaum, who is the person to whom students first take their requests, "about half a dozen students are waiting right now" appeals of actions that Ap1llehaum refused to grant. He added: "I don't know what will happen when the word gets out that there is now a Kenosha artist George Pollard peses wltb his por- took place throughout lbe UDiversll)fincluding a plano trait of the late Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie whlcb be recital by formal artist-in-residence Carmen VIla wbo presented to Parkslde at Sunday's formal dedication of stann,ed the andlence with ber rendltlons of Mozart, lbe Wyllie Ubrary-Learulag Center and OpeD HODse. Debussey, Uszt and Gershwin. Several performaDces, dlsplnys, .and demonstratioDs l ~.......ii • Guskin meets. students by Mona Maillet . On Thursday, October 21 · Chancellor Alan Guskin held hi~ first open meeting of the year with students. · He was pleas~ with the turnout of about 15 people, saying that a similar . meeting during the summer attracted only one persori and that . anything above that was an improvement. The first question brought up was .regarding the communication discipline. Guskin was asked when · the discipline would hire new permanent professors. (Dr. Richard Carrington is the only one at present.) He replied that November 15 is the deadline forposition allocations for the fall 1977 semester. Most colleges. would do this during the spring semester and by doing this earlier. Parkside would not only get a better choice ,of-applicants, but would also have them well prepared for the fall semester, he said. Guskin- also expressed great hopes for the ·business program. He· stated that the key ·to building - the program is the hiriJ'}g (?f a new chairman. He said that Parkside is especially fottunate in that it is a relatively new institution and that the chairman will be able to build up the program as he sees fit without having traditions of the university restrict him. - He added that Parkside needs a first rate business program to properly ,serve the community and a good chairman would be able to fulfill this need. Kai Nall, a studenG asked about the naming of the· Union. Guskin replied that after consulting with Kiyoko Bowden, president of the PSGA, and a few of the people involved with the Union, the name Parkside Union was agreed upon. He said that traditionally unions are named after the campuses, and added that there is no union within the UW system named the Student Union. Guskin was then · asked his feelings on student involvement in their education. He replied that he strongly feels that students should get involved in the university. Every student- ~riented committee has at least one student on it. He stated that Turnout one of poorest Elections seai by Bruce Wagner The Parkside Student Government Association held their fall elections this week, with -six seats in the Senate and seats in the segregated fees allocation committee being filled. The election turnout was one of the poorest ever at Parkside with approxim1;1tely 2 percent of the student body voting. The only race was for the two undeclared divisional seats . where Gigi Osborne was the only clear winner with a three way tie for the other seat between Richard FoJ:;om, Carol Bohn, and Joan Fuetterer each receiving 13 votes. The elections committee will decide the fate of the three since there are no formal procedures regarding such an occurance. In the business management division, Paula Lowecke was the only candidate. Write-ins will comprise the rest of the divisional seats with Dan Nielsen in labor economics; Laura Bruno in hwnanities, and "Terrence Zuehlsdorf in .science. The social science, applied science, and allocations seats h,ad no declared candidates, and will - student government assists him in making decisions on studentrelated matters. Regarding having students visit hlnl Guskin said, "If a student \\rants to see me-, I won't say no to a student." He also expressed regrets at lack of student participation in student government. This is not a problem restricted to commuter colleges as even non-commuter colleges have a voter turnout of about 10 percent, he said. A student asked Guskin about the ability to govj:.!rn through increasing committees. Guskin answered that he consults committees, not governs through them. He feels that as an aftermath of Watergate, people don't trust one another as much, and through committees, they try to influence each other. In regard to people in administrative positions, he said, "People assume that people in authority are SOB's trying to manipulate the hell out of everybody." He feels that this is a poor opinion to have and that by proper interaction between administration and students this continued on pg, 6 • SIX temporaruy remain vacant. PSGA also had three amenaments to the -constitution on the election ballot. The first amendment providing for a constitutional referendum to amend the PSGA constitution, or to req\lest an advisory _referendum passed, 65 to 12. The second amendment, providing for an appellate court within the judical branch of . PSGA passed, 57 to 19. The third amendment regarding the date of elections, also passed by a count of 57 to 19. Kenosha artist George Pollard poses with his por- took place throughout the University including a piano trait of the late Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie whi_ch he recital by formal artist-in-residence Carmen Vila who presented to Parkside at Sunday's formal dedication of stunn_ed the audience with her renditions of Mozart, the Wyllie Llbrary-Learning Center and Open House. Debussey, Ll~zt and Gershwin. Several performances, displays, .and demonstrations ir,: ParksidP---------- R ANGER Vol. V. No. 8 Wednesday, October 27, 1976 Chancellor Alon Guskin Counseling services reorganized by Chris Clausen On October 18 Student Services started a reorganization program to improve counseling services to UW-P students. Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support and Student Services, Clay Johnson explained the reorganization, !'Previously students had to go kom box A to B to C. With the reorganization, students should be able to go to one counselor for most of his or her counseling needs. "The concept is for the counselor to get to know the student completely and the problems faced by the student, thus enabling him to help solve their problems. "The counselors will be able to help in all areas yet- keep active in their specialties." The reorganization will divide the counseling services into two parts. The office of Student Development will handle the student population from 18 to 24 years old. The office of Community Student Services will handle the 25 year and older students. . Johnson pointed out that as the groups would have different needs and problems, the offices will be divided to better fill thos~ differing needs. The offices will, of course, have some overlapping features. Johnson hopes the counseling services will be totally changed within three months. "We are going to have to help Parkside students get ready for the future," said Johnson. "We are going to have to help tpe UW-P communities, Racine and Kenosha, get ready for the changes of the future. To do this successfully, we have to help the students maximize their lives through efficient humane counseling." Coininittees created by John McKloskey At its October meeting held on Tuesday, October 19, the Parkside Faculty Senate gave final approval to the creation of two new committees. The first committee created was the Academic Actions Committee, which will receive and act on student appeals for special academic consideration. At this time there are a number of students awaiting _ the organization of this committee because they wish to appeal academic actions, and before the Senate took action there was no committee to receive their appeals. ' According to Leon Applebaum, who is the person to whom students first take their requests, "about half a dozen students are waiting right now" appeals of actions that Aplllebaum refused to grant. He added: "I don't know what will happen when the word gets out that there is now a c."Ommittee to handle this." How long, then, will it be before the committee will be able to function? According to Michael Marron, a member of the University_ Committee (which now has the responsibility of appointing the Academic Action Committee members), the University Committee will act "very rapidly, I expect... within a few weeks at the latest." Marron said that because of the University committee's fixed agenda the appointments were not made at its October 20 meeting, but the matter will be taken up at the next meeting. "There are students waiting for action on waiver requests, so we want to act as expeditiously as possible," he said. The new committee replaces a handful of other committees ..with similar functions, some of which were dissolved when the College of Science and Society and the School of Modern Industry continued on pg. 6 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27. 1976 POLITICAL FORUM Camejo endorsed by Carol Burke .Edltor's Note: Ms. Burke is the chalrpersou of the Milwaukee Young Socialist AlUance. 10 the September ~ Political Forum, Phil Hermann critiqued presidential candidates Ford, Carter. Maddox, and McCarthy. Her, lJUII)II neglected to mention the only campaign that I believe offers a real positive alternative to voters in 1976·, the Socialist Workers campaign of Peter camejo forpresident and Willie Mae Reid for vicepresident. . For a start, compare the!e background facts about Camejo and Reid with the records of any of the candidates mentioned in Hermann's article: Peter Camejo, 35, has been a member of the Socialist Workers party since 1959.Active in the student movements of the 1960's, he was, leading defender of the Cuban revolution and a 1eader of the massive movement against the Vietnam War. Camejo actively supports the desegregation struggle and participated in the May 17, 1975march, sponsored by the NAACP, against racist attacks on school busing in Boston. He has campaigned against layoffs and cutbacks across the' country and joined the AFL-CIO march (or jobs in Washington, D.C., on April 26, 1975.He had campaigned for the right of every woman to choose abortion and in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. •Camejo, fluent in Spanish, is the first U.S. citizen of Latin American descent to be a candidate for president of the United states. On Willie Mae Reid: When Reid rim for mayor of Chicago on the Socialist Workers ticket in early 1975, she was the fir.:;t candidate for mayor under any party label other than Democrat or Republican to obtain ballot status there since the 1930's. Reid, 36, grew up in Memphis, Tennessee,wh~re she participated in civil rights struggles that ended the segregated seating of Blacks on city buses. After moving to Chicago, she helped organize the Illinois Women's Abortion Coalition, a group fighting for women's right to choose abortion. A member of the NAACP. Reid is campaigning in support of school desegregation and the right of Black students to use busing to achieve equal education. - Vote against Dems by Ja~ Grassell Myths abound in any electoral campaign, for such is the stuff of politics. This year, the most pervasive and hence pathetic is the myth that a vote for Carter and the Democrats is a vote for "change." Change from what? Fact is that Wisconsin has: Democratic State Senate Democratic State Assembly Democratic Governor Democratic Congressional delegation . Democratic Senators. The Democrats have had control of Congress for 40 of the past 44 years. Every excess, loophole and inequity instituted in our lifetimes has been passed by Democrats. A vote fQl'the ruling Democratic majority represents not a vote for "change" but a continuation and even an intensification of the present trends: an inept foreign policy, a devalued and Inflated currency and an ever increasing governmental intrusion into our lives and livelihoods. When you vote on November 2nd, vote for genuine change. WU1IamPetrie for Congress Stan York for the Senate i IJY TheP~ . ~".. .. RANGER necnurlly~""'.'Iv. of tboM tile'"by the students. facutty or administration Of P.nt.tIIe. Editorla' a"" B.. lnnrsn·U17 J Newsroom SD-t2tS. TM hrk ........... ls w,m.n ancllcllted . by the ttucIetIts of 1M Unlv .... ny Of : wl,c ... iln-P.rk,ld. who ar. ,.Ioly ...... MIM. tor "' MftwI.1 ...llcy .nd coo'.n'. Opinion, .xpr .... d or. no' EDITOR-IN-CHIIlF: .... nnlne Sip..... BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cotlly BnlOk ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom CooPer NEWS COORDINATOR: .ruce WlIMf' DEPARTMENtS: .. A...,lnlstrotien-rotic,": Jolin McKloskey .. SMI: Dove Brandl .. StvdOnt ...... p'. sttNken: FEATURE EDITOR: Debbi. Bauer _ SPORTS EDITOR: Je.n T... u'a VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey I_ ,wencki. Bill Barke COpy IM)ITOR: Jull. Lan .. PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquard' ~ .. STAFF: Wendy Miller. Terri Gayhart. Robert Hoffman, Chris Clausen. Thomas Nolen, Diane Carlson. Douglas Edenhauser. Mary Kay Ohmer, Larry DonneilY. Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillel, Bob Jembois, Beverly Pella, Linda Knudtson, Karin LaFourler. JUdy '!'rudrUng, scon Reinhar.d. Philip L. Livingston. AD SALESPERSONS, Joe Landa, Rick Flasch ~.If:.The Parkside ~ .RANGER , . Dear Students: It seems hard for us to call Parkside our alma mater. That term is saved for prestigious institutions like Princeton, or Oxford, or Yale. Yet Parkside is or soon will be our alma mater. If we are not to be embarrassed by our alma mater, what it stands for, what it is, and what it will be, we, you and I must participate in its development. Unlike Oxford or Princeton, Parkside has no traditions. There is no set chatacter that one can automatically associate with UW-P. We ean and must have some idea about what Parkside will become. Perhaps pari of the problem lies in our lack of tradition and our lack of a clear picture of what Parkside will be ten years from now. One possible solution requires that ~ryone sit quietly back and let the decisions be made for . us. You see that everywhere now. "I'm onl)' here fot' four years"- syndrome. Parkside is no different from any place else in the country. People are ·sltting passively waiting for someone to do something, for them or to them. Get .uP and care. It's not enough to react to things. Sometimes self-respect or self interest require that people initiate. If you tolerate rhetoric about the evils of passivity, then your .right to outrage and indignation have already been cOopted. The clHlptor and the cooptee were one and the same --EDITOR IAL/OPINION lI \ '--- ' The ·Socialist Workers Party candidates are calling for "A am of Rights for Working People." This campaign platform proposes the following basic rights: I.) The right to a job; 2.) The right to an adequate income protected against inflation; 3.) Right to a free education; 4.) Right to free medical care; 5.) Right to a secure retirement; 6.) Right of oppressed national minorities to control their own affairs; 7.) Right to know the truth ahout and decide the political policies that affect our-lives; 8.) Right to know the truth about and decide economic. and-social policies. _ A society that puts human needs ahove profits could implement this program. Neither the Democratic or 'Republican party can advance the interests of workingpecpte and the oppressed in American society, Both parties serve the interests of the .cqrporate and financial barons "who wield the power in America today. We can defeat the serious attacks on our rights and living standards only through our own united action, independent of the Democrats and Republicans. The Socialist Workers Party candidates urge the formation of a labor party based on the immense power of the trade unions as a way t6 defend and advance the interests of working people and all the oppressed in the political arena. Camejo and-Reid are campaigning for a new society - a socialist society where industry and science will be put at the service of the vast majority to improve their lives. Wars, racism, the oppression of women, and all other forms of human degradation will no longer exist. The Socialist Workers campaign believes this is a realistic goal- and a necessary one if humanity is to survive. Camejo and Reid will be on the ballot on November 2, along with Robert SChwarz, SWP candidate for U,S. Senate from Wisconsin. People who support the ideas of the SocialistWorkers campaign can get involved, not only by voting November 2, but by working with the Socialist Workers Party and the Young Socialist Alliance, a national organization based on the high schools and college campuses which supports the Camejo, Reid campaign. We can be. and need to beactive 365days a year to advance the struggle for socialism.' Room for everybody person. YOU. ITyou want to set a tradition at Parkside that could easily be instituted, why not start with a tradition of strong, active student government. It couid start with your participation. / There is room for anyone and everyone. People with just a little time can· help as well as those with a lot. Each of us has been hit by Parkside's failings. We can do something about them. I'm issuing a plea on behalf of those students who c""e to Parkside after you and I have been long gone. Do something now that should have been done for you • before you came. Set a tradition of strong, active student government. 'The old line about involvement in politics applies here at Parkside as much as in state or local government. Almost all universitY committees have student representatives in their structure. Not even half have studentrepresentatives sitting on them. 'No one wants the work. One student cannot moniter the activities of all the committees. Even is one student could be found who wanted to, h.... he wouldn't be a slUdent for long (there isa lot of wqrk to be done.) And it's fairly obvious that one student does not a university make. One student cannot possibly know about all the pointof-view, needs and interests of a student population as diverse as Parkside's. • Please help us. Contact your student government. There's room for everybody. -, Sincerely, Kiyoko Bowden President-Parkside Student Government Association Donations requested To the Editor: .Chi-Rho Center, Campus Ministry at Parkside, wishes to call to your atiention a special need of someone whose work has come to mean a lot to many people in the Racine area. Louise Hunter is the founder and director of theLoui.re Hunter Love and Charity Club in Racine. She has served her conununity . wen through the Love and Charity Club. She serves poor people in the RAcine area who for various reasons are not able to receive assistance from the other social agencies. She sells clothes, household items, and appliances . for a few cents to a few dollars io people who couid otherwise not afford them. She.Often gives food . and used merchandise to people wbo have no money. Louise Hunter and her husband and family of 18 children have a special need right now. Last February their borne burned and one of their children died in the fire. The Welfare'Department obtained temporary housing for the Hunter family, but as of this fall the Hunter family has. been told that they must secure other housing. continued on po. 3 J ·::,;:_•· ..... _...... . .... - ·-·- 2 THE PARKSIDE R'ANGER October 27, 197.6 POLITICAL FORUM i · Jr.. The Parksid ~ . RANGER --EDITORIAL/OPINION Camejo endorsed byCarol Burke .Editor's Note: Ms. Burke is the chairperson of the Milwaukee Young Socialist Alliance. The So'cialist Workers Party candidates are calling for "A Bill of Rights for Working People." This campaign platform proposes the following basic rights: 1.) The right to a job; 2.) The rtght to an adequate income protected against inflation; 3.) Right to a free education; 4.) Right to free medical care; 5.) Right to a secure retirement; 6.) Right of oppressed national minorities to control their own affairs; 7.) Right to know the truth about and decide the political policies that affect our ,li\'.es; 8.) Right to know the truth about and decide economic, anctsocial policies. In the September ~ Political Forum, Phil Hermann critiqued presidential candidates Ford, Carter, Maddox, and McCarthy. Hermru;m neglected to mention the only campaign that I believe offers a real positive alternative to voters in 1976 · - the Socialist Workers campaign of Peter Camejo for"president and Willie Mae Reid for vicepresident. · For a start, compare the~e background facts about Camejo and Reid with the records of any of the candidates men_tioned in Hermann's article: Peter Camejo, 35, has been a member of the Socialist Workers party since 1959. Active in the student movements of the 1960's, he was, leading defender of the Cuban revolution and a leader of the massive movement against the Vietnam War. Camejo actively supports the desegregation struggle and participated in the May 17, 1975 march-, sponsored by the NAACP, against racist attacks on school busing in Boston. He has campaigned against layoffs and cutbacks across the ' country and joined the AFL-CIO march {or jobs in Washington, D.C., on April 26, 1975. He had campaigned for. the right of every woman to choose abortion and in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. A society that puts human needs above profits cou!d implement this program. Neither the Democratic or Republican party can advance the interests of working people and the oppressed in American society. Both parties serve the interests of the cqrporate and financial barons who wield the power in America today. We can defeat the serious attacks on our rights and living standards only through our own united action, independent of the Democrats and Republicans. The Socialist Workers Party candidates urge the formation of a labor party based on the immense power of the trade unions as a way to defend and advance the interests of working people and all the oppressed in the political arena. • Camejo, fluent in Spanish, is the first U.S. citizen of Latin American descent to be a candidate for president of the United States. Camejo and Eeid are campaigning for a new society- a socialist society where industry and science will be put at the service of the vast majority to improve their lives. Wars, racism, the oppression of women, and all other forms of human degradation will no longer exist. The Socialist Workers campaign believes this is a realistic goal - and a necessary one if humanity is to survive. • On Willie Mae Reid: When Reid ran for mayor of Chicago on the Socialist Workers ticket in early 1975, she was the fir~t candidate for mayor under any party label other than Democrat or Republican to obtain ballot status there since the 1930's. Reid, 36, grew up in Memphis, Tennessee, wh~re she participated in civil rights struggles that ended the segregated seating of Blacks on city buses. After moving to Chicago, she helped organize the Illinois Women's Abortion Coalition, a group fighting for women's right to choose abortion. A member of the NAACP. Reid is campaigning in support of school desegregation and the right of Black students to use busing to achieve equal education. Camejo and Reid will be on the ballot on November 2, along with Robert Schwarz, SWP candidate for U.S. Senate from Wisconsin. People who support the ideas of the Socialist.Workers campaign can get involved, not only by voting November 2, but by working with the Socialist Workers Party and the Young Socialist Alliance, a national organization based on the high schools and college campuses which supports the Camejo - Reid campaign. We can be .- and qeed to beactive 365 days a year to advance the struggle for socialism. Vote against Dents by Jay'Grassell Myths abound in any electoral campaign, for such is the stuff of politics. This year, the most pervasive and hence pathetic is the myth that a vote for Carter and the Democrats is a vote for "change." Change from what? Fact is that Wisconsin has: Democratic State Senate Democratic State Assembly Democratic Governor Democratic Congressional delegation · Democratic Senators. The Democrats have had control of Congress for 40 of the past· 44 years. Every excess, loophole and inequity instituted in our lifetimes has been passed by Democrats. A vote fQr the ruling Democratic majority represents not a vote for "change" but a continuation and even an intensification of the present trends: an inept foreign policy, a devalued and inflated currency and an ever increasing governmental intrusion into our lives and livelihoods. When you vote on November 2nd, vote for genuine change. William Petrie for Congress Stan York for the Senate ~ If:. The Parkside . ~ ~ ' . RANGER Th• Parkside Rang..- is written and edited · by the students of the Unlvtrslty of : Wl1coniln-Park1ide who are solely rHponslltl• tor Its editorial policy and content. Opinions exprened are not EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: JHnnlne Slpsma BUSINESS MANAGERS: Catlly ernak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wigner DEPARTMENTS: .. Administration-Policies: John McKloskey .. SMI: Dave Brandt .. Student groups & speakers: FEATURE EDITOR : Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Te11uta necessarily repreHntatlve of those held by the 1tvclenfl, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and 8u1inHr S53-2217; Newsroom S53-22'S. VISAGE EDITORS : jellrey j. swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR: Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt - .. STAFF : Wendy Miller, Terri Gayhart. Robert Hollman, Chris Clausen, Thomas Nolen, Diane Carlson, Douglas Edenhauser, Mary Kay Ohmer, Larry Donneily, Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella, Linda Knudtson, Karin LaFourier, Judy "!'rudrung, Scott Reinhar.d, Philip L. Livingston. AD SALESPERSONS : Joe Landa, Rick Flasch I \ Room for everybody Dear Students: It seems hard for us to call Parkside our alma mater. That term is saved for prestigious institutions like Princeton, or Oxford, or Yale. Yet Parkside is or soon will be our alma mater. If we are not to be embarrassed by our alma mater, what it stands for, what it is, arid what it will be, we, you and I must participate in its development. Unlike Oxford or Princeton, Parkside has no traditions. There is no set character that one can autDmatically associate with UW-P. We ean and must have some idea about what Parkside will become. Perhaps part of -the problem lies in our lack of tradition and our lack of a clear picture of what Parkside will be ten years from now. One possible solution requires that ewryone sit quietly back and let the decisions be made for . us. You see that everywhere now. "I'm only here for four years"- syndrome. Parkside is no different from any place else in the country. People are sitting passively waiting for someone to do something for them or to them. Get _up and care. It's not enough to react to things. Sometimes self-respect or self interest require that people initiate. If you tolerate rhetoric about the evils of passivity, then your .right to outrage and indignation have already been coopted. The c~ptor and the cooptee were one and the same person. YOU. If you want to set a tradition at Parkside that could easily be instituted, why not start with a tradition of strong, active student government. It could start with your participation. There is room for anyone and everyone. People with just a little time can· help as well as those with a lot. Each of us has been hit by Parkside's failings. We can do something about them. I'm issuing a plea on behalf of those . students who Ciffie to Parkside after you and I have been long ·gone. Do something now that should have been done for you • before you came. Set a tradition of strong, active student government. The old line about involvement in politics applies here at Parkside as much as in state or local government. · Alrhost all university committees have student representatives in their structure. Not even half have studentrepresentatives sitting on them. No one wants the work. One student cannot moniter the activities of all the committees. Even is one student could be found who wanted to, he-she wouldn't be a student for long ( there is a lot of work to be done.) And it's fairly obvious that one student does not a university make. One student cannot possibly know about all the pointof-view, needs and interests of a student population as diverse as Parkside's. Please help us. Contact your student government. There's room for everybody. Sincerely, Kiyoko Bowden President-Parkside Student Government Association Donations requested To the Editor: Chi~Rho Center, Campus· Ministry at Parkside, wishes to call to your attention a special need of someone whose work has come to mean a lot to many people in the Racine area. Louise Hunter is the founder and director of the Louise Hunter Love and Charity Club in Racine. She has served her community · wen through the Love and Charity Club. She serves poor people in the Racine area who for various reasons are not able to receive assistance from the other social agencies. She sells clothes, household items, and appliances for a few cents to a few dollars to people who could otherwise not afford them. She.often gives food and used merchandise to people who have no money. Louise Hunter and her husband and family of 18 children have a special need right now. Last February their home burned and one of their children died in the fire. The Welfare Department obtained temporary housing for the Hunter family, but as of this fall the Hunter family has been told that they must secure other housing. continued on pg . 3 pastors at Carthage to organize and participate in an attempt to raise funds through donations, in the hope of providing a down payment for a home for the . Hunter family. We have entered into an informal agreement with the Racine Housing Authority whereby if. we can raise approximately $2500 for a down payment they will guarantee a mortgage for the purchase of a . home. We are' reporting a very unusual need in the life of a very unusual family. We believe that Mrs. Hunter has used her talents Livingston's opinion illogi~al drivel Letters con.'t Donations,-------- continued from pg. 7 'They are not able to secure financing for the purchase of another home, and the possibility of renting a home for that size family is out of the question. Mr. " Hunter works at American Motors and has an income adequate for many household . needs, but their prospects for making their Own arrangements to buy a home seem to be nonexistent. Louise Hunter called Chi-Rho Center in August and asked for help. After a series of conversations with _ the Racine Housing Authority, we have decided to join the· campus To the Editor: I'll not comment on the bulk of Philip Livingston's article other than to say it was illogical driveL Livingston mis-stated the facts every time he referred to Carter and I wish to set the record straight. First, Jimmy Carter is not . worth five million dollars. As of June 1976Carter's net worth was Commentaries not significant To the Editor: It is our opinion that the glittering generalities that plague the commentaries on Carter and Ford are of too little significance to be included in the Ranger. 'They could, for the most part, be the same editorial with the names reversed eg., "This man eight hundred and ten tIiousand dollars. Second, Jimmy Carter does not quote God. He quotes the Bible. He's a "born again" Christian - same as Jerry Ford. These are the only' facts Livingston relied on on writing his rather unfortunate piece, the 'resi of the article being character assassination by innuendo . Bob Jambois • of humble thought is intelligent enough to use good advice." 'There is alreadY enough bulIshit around to pretty well cover all the great glittering generalities. It's too bad all there is to offer is Ford & Carter, or peanuts and clumsiness. John Georgeson Ed Randle First reading Nov.4 'TheMagic Visage Organization will present its first open poetryprose reading of the year on 'Thursday, November 4 in the Overlook Lounge ottbe Parkside Library. 'The reading will begin at 8 p.m. and will 'conclude at .approximately 10 p.m. The reading will feature Parkside students and faculty reading their own creative writings. Interested writers may sign up for the reading with . Jeffrey J. Swencki, Magic Visage Coordinator, through the Ranger Office, WLLC-D194. • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear e Saves maintenance (25,OOO-m1leoil change) e Eases su~-zero starts (-60'F. pour point) - eSavesoll Mike Villers your AidS/OIL deeler 63 7 - 2 7 26 Magic Visage is also in the process of publishing an anthology of Parkside student and faculty poetry, prose, photography, and art work. Many of the contributors to the anthology have taken part in past readings . Future.readings are now being planned. On November 18 Janet Beeler will be the guest poet and will conduct an afternoon seminar. For more information contact Jeffrey in the Ranger Office or call 553-2295or 634-5305. and resources to the ·best of her ability to help the poor people of her community. We believe that the community should respond to this need of the Hunter family, and we appeal to you to consider making a contribution. Contributions can be maile or brought to the Chi-Rho Censer, 382512 St. Checks should be made out to the Louise Hunter Housing Fund. The deadline for contributions is November 7. 'Thank you for this consideration and your response. Fr. Wayne Campus Minister at Parkside P.S.G.A. appoints students by Douglas Edeahauser Three people were nomina ted to committees at last week's Parkside Student Government Association's Senate meeting. Pat Heckle aOd Tad Ballantine were appointed to the Budget Priorities Committee and Art Pollack was appointed to the Vice-Chancellor's Search and Screen ·committee. 'TheHealth Services committee reported that there is a project underway at getting Parkside to record books for blind students. 'There was also a motion passed to relocate the health office to provide easier access for the THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 27. 1976 3 students. There was discussion to WisconsIA and diIcuased a state star! working with handicapped work-study program in which a students to possibly open up the resolution was passed in opbowling lanes for wheelchairs. position of the propollel! program. A. motion was passed to UW-Stout was unanimously examine the air quality in the art approved membership to the department. If nothing is done by United Counell. Segregated Fees Dec. I, this matter will be Budget Planning Conference will discussed with OSHA. be held Nov. 5 in MadIson and a A president's resolution was Legal Service Conference will be passed that heartily endorses the held in MIlwaukee November 6. creation of a veterinary school in In the president's report, the U.W. system. President Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that Kiyoko Bowden pointed out that Parkside leads the way in there presently is no such school establishing an academic in a highly agricultural state. grievance procedure and a United Council held a meeting humane financial aids appeal last weekend in Superior, procedure. We're not just another rocker . Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m, every night on .. • • • • • ·WUPPm9S WIIPPm9S WUPPm9S Why do some people think Bud.is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make A difference.) .- •. "'••..,.....'.J' • , I ... • When you say Budweiser., you've said it all! ."HEUS("'USClt INC.• st. lOUIS THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 3 Letters con.'t Donations-·--'-------- students. There was discussion to start working with handicapped students to possibly open up the bowling lanes for wheelchairs. A motion was passed to examine the air quality in the art department. If nothing is done by Dec. 1, this matter will be discussed wil~ OSHA . Wisconsin and discussed a state work-study program in which a resolution was passed in opposition of the proposed program. UW-Stout was unanimously approved membership to the United Council. Segregated Fees Budget Planning Conference will be held Nov. 5 in Madison and a Legal Service Conference will be held in Milwaukee November 6. continued from pg. 1 They are not able to secure financing for the .purchase of another home, and the possibility of renting a home for that size family is out of the question. Mr. Hunter works at American Motors and has an income adequate for many household · needs, but their prospects for making their own arrangements to buy a home seem to be nonexistent. Louise Hunter called. Chi-Rho Center in August and asked for help. After a series cif conversations with the Racine Housing Authority, we have decided to join the - campus pastors at Carthage to organize and participate in an attempt to raise funds through donations, in the hope of providing a down payment for a home for the Hunter family. We have entered into an informal agreement with the Racine Housing Authority whereby if. we can raise approximately $2500 for a down payment they will guarantee a mortgage for the purchase of a home. We are · reporting a very unusual need in the life of a very unusual family. We believe that Mrs. Hunter has used her talents Livingston's o·pinion illogical drivel To the Editor: I'll not comment on the bulk of Philip Livingston's article other than to say it was illogical drivel. Livingston mis-stated the facts everytime he referred to Carter and I wish to set the record straight. First, Jimmy Carter is not . worth five million dollars. As of June 1976 Carter's net worth was eight hundred and ten thousand dollars. Second, Jimmy Carter does not quote God. He quotes the Bible. He's a "born again" Christian - same as Jerry Ford. These are the only facts Livingston relied on on writing his rather unfortunate piece, the rest of the article being character assassination by innuendo. Bob Jambois Commentaries not significant To the Editor: It is our opinion that the glittering generalities that plague the commentaries on C.arter and Ford are of too little significance to be included in the Ranger. They could, for the most part, be the same editorial with the names reversed eg., "This man of humble thought is intelligent enough to use good advice." There is already enough bullshit around to pretty well cover all the great glittering generalities. It's too bad all there is to offer is Ford & (',arter, or peanuts and clwnsiness. John Georgeson Ed Randle First reading Nov.4 The Magic Visage Organization will present its first open poetryprose reading of the year on Thursday, November 4 in the Overlook Lounge of. the Parkside Library. The reading will begin at 8 p.m. and will ·conclude at approximately 10 p.m. The reading will feature Parkside students and faculty reading their own creative writings. Intereste.,d writers may sign up for the reading with · Jeffrey J. Swencki, Magic Visage Coordinator, through the Ranger Office, WLLC-D194. Magic Visage is also in the process of publishing an anthology of Parkside student and faculty poetry, prose, photography, and art work. Many of the contributors to the anthology have taken part in past readings. Future.readin~ are now being planned. On November 18 Janet Beeler will be the guest poet and will conduct an afternoon seminar. For more information contact Jeffrey in the Ranger Office or call 553-2295 or 634-5305. • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Sa~es ~ear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mtle oll change) • Eases su~-zero starts (-6~°F. pour point) . • Saves oil Mike Villers your AMS/OIL dealer 6 3 7 _ 2 7 2 6 and resources to the best of her ability to help the poor people of her community. We believe that the community should respond to this need of the Hunter family, and we appeal to you to consider making a contribution. Contrihutionc; can be maile or brought to the Chi-Rho cemt:r, 3825 12 St. Checks should be made out to the Louise Hunter Housing Fund. The deadline for contributions-is November 7. Thank you for this consideration and your response. Fr. Wayne Campus Minister at Parkside P.S.G.A. appoints students by Douglas Edenhauser Three people were nominated to committees at last week's Parkside Student Government Association's Senate meeting. Pat Heckle and Tad Ballantine were appointed to the Budget Priorities Committee and Art Pollack was appointed to the Vice-Chancellor's Search and Screen-committee. The Health Services committee reported that there is a project qnderway at getting Parkside to record books for blind students. There was also a motion passed to relocate the health office to provide easier access for the A president's resolution was passed that heartily endorses the creation of a veterinary school in the U.W. system. President Kiyoko Bowden pointed out that there presently is no such school in a highly agricultural state. United Council held a meeting last weekend in Superior, In the president's report, Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that Parkside leads the way in establishing an academic grievance procedure and a humane financial aids appeal procedure. We're not .... just another rocker ...... . Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on . . • • • • • WUP-ffll95 WUPffll95 WUPffll95 - Why do sonie people think · Bud. is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) • When you say Budweiser., you've said it all! ANHEUSEII-IUSCM, INC. • ST. LOUIS 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 • One sweet Dream ~.~!~ =Il~ . ~-n = .It!_ ~ '. • • This Coupon is • • • • worth 50c on all • • items listed below. • • Good thru October • • only! One Coupon .• • per customer per' • • purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember, • • we never close, • ~ ........•, Hey, sohotcrs, look at' these gift selections: Everything for Mind & BodY is right here at two stores ... your storeswith atmosphere, • Recorda a Tapes. ALL new releases stacked floor to ceiling! • Import albums. We're the. one store in town that carries foreign releases. • Spedal orden. Hard-to-get . records and tapes with guaranteed one day . · delivery. • Jewelry. Hand crafted lit beautiful for style conscious guys and gals .. • Tapestries. Mobiles. Incense burners. Stash boxes. • Incense. Sticks and cones to tickle your nOS8. • Pi.cturel. Decoupage. Wall hangings. Artists: Escher. Pitre. Roger Dean. Rosamond. • UptiDI to create any atmosphere. • Leather Gooda. WalletsPouches - Purses - BeltsHats &; accessories in abundance. Beautifully handcrafted. • Paraphernalia - Pipes. Papers. Smoking Accessories. Party necessities , from around the world .. • Waterbeds. We're everything in Waterbeds. DOWNTOWN -" 5010 Seventh Avenue' 654-3578 WEST 3910 Seventy Fifth Street 694,2404 EVENTS .' Sunday, Oct. 31 'Wargamers Club meets from Ito 6 p.m, in CL 140. Concert, Midnight Musical Madness, midnight (12 a.m.) in the CAT, Group S~Ilport Committee meets at I p.m. in WLLC D174, The meeting will be for the purposes or establishing guidelines, priorities and preliminary budgets for student organization funding, All student organization presidents and students are invited, Tuesday, Nov. 2 . Singer; Barry Drake, performs from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Union Square, . Wargamers Club'meets from 6to tnp.m. in CL 140, Wednesday, Oct. 27 Movie, "TheBirds," 2:30 and 7:30 p.m, in the- CinemaTheatre.Ad" mission is $1. . Parkside Art Association meets at 5 p.m, in Main Place, / Thursday, Oct, 28 Movie, "Psycho," 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . Accounting cfub meets at 4:30p,m,in CL325. Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10p,m. in CL 140, , Faculty Recital: Eden Vaning, violin; Stephen Swedish, piano, at 8 p.rn. in the CAT. .. Please submit all events to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week hefore publication.' ., Friday, Oct. 29 Chess Club meets from 2 to 4p,m. in Union 207. • Saturday, Oct, 30 Foreign Student Club members meet .at 11:0!1 p.m, in the Union Bazaar, This is a picnic and hospitality visit to the residents of Southern Wisconsin Colony in Union Grove. The bus returns to the campus at about 5 p.m. Mens cross country meet, UW-P, Carthage, Loras, and Marquette-at 12 p.m, at Parkside, 'Soccer, UW-P vs, Western Michigan, at 2p.m, at the SOCCerfield, Women's swimming meet, UW-P, Carthage, UW-River Falls, and UWEau Claire, at 11 a.m, at Carthage. . Garage sale Switchboard is holding its First Annual Halloween Garage Sale .October 30th, Saturday, 11a.m, to 4p,m. . The)' are asking fot contributions of time and articles to he sold at the sale, Contributions should he brought to the Switchboard center by October 28. For more information on how to make contributions, call Switchboard: 65ll-help. Join the Ford Bandwagon! HELP HIM LEAD US TO A REPUBLICAN 'VICTORY NOVEMBER 2nd · BECAUSE: .' HE CAN MAKE AMERICA A STRONG, PROUD AMERICA HE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT TO FINISH' A JOB WELL BEGUN HE- WANTS TO KEEP AMERICA STRONG AND AT PEACE HE WANTS TO BUILD A ~AIRER TAX STRUCTURE • HE WANTS TO INSURE JOBS FOR EVERY WORKER • HE WANTS TO BEAT INFLATION f ~ HE WANTS A FREEDOM FOR AMERICA THAT WILL ALLOW EQUALITY TO ALL AMERICANS • FORD HAS A REALISTIC RESPONSIBLE APPROACH, re GOVERNMENT GIVE HIM :YOUR VOTE! . . ~Ht PRESIDENT FORO EOMMmEE. JAMES A BAKER. III. CHAI~MAN, ROYSTON C HUGHES, TREASURER ~~ 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 one sweet Dream '!!g I / . I . --: JI I . . -. • ll ~ ,n • llrl . . '-· ·: = • • • This Coupon is • • worth 50c on all • • items listed below. • • Good thru October • • only! One Coupon . • • per customer per · • • purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember, • • we never close. • ~ ........• , Hey, scho~ars, look at · these gift selections. Everything for Mind & Body is right here at two stores . . . your stores ·with atmosphere. • Records & Tapes. ALL new releases stacked floor to ceiling! • Import albums. We're the. one store in town that carries foreign releases. • Special orders. Hard-to-get records and tapes with · guaranteed one day delivery. • Jewelry. Hand crafted & beautiful for style conscious guys and gals . . • Tapestries. ~obiles. In- cense burners. Stash boxes. • Incense. Sticks and cones to tickle your nose. • Pictures. Decoupage. Wall hangings. Artists: Escher, Pitre, Roger Dean, Rosamond. • lighting to create any atmosphere. . • Leather Goods. Wallets- Pouches-Purses-BeltsHa ts & accessories in abundance. Beautifully handcrafted. • Paraphernalia - Pipes. Papers. Smoking Accessories. Party necessities from around the world. • Waterbeds. We're everything in Waterbeds. DOWNTOWN ' 5010 Seventp Avenue ' 654-357B WEST 391 0 Seventy Fifth Street 694 -2404 EVENTS Wednesday, Oct. ?7 Movie, "The 'Birds," 2: 30 and 7: 30 p.m. in the Cinema . 'I:heatre. AdSunday, Oct. 31 'Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL-140. mission is $1. • Concert, Midnight Musical Madness, midnight (12 a.m.) in the CAT. Group Support Committee meets at 1 p.m: in WLLC D174. The meeting will be for the purposes of establishing guidelines, P.riorities and preliminary budgets·for student organization funding. NI student organization presidents and students are invited. Parkside Art Association meets at 5 p.m. in Main Place~ Thursday, Oct. 28 Movie, "Psycho," 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . Accounting Club meets at 4:30 p.m. in CL 325. Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140 .. Faculty Recital: Eden Vaning, violin; Stephen Swedish, pi~no, at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Friday, Oct. 29 Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. . Saturday, Oct. 30 • Foreign Student Club members .meet at 11:00 p.m. in the Union Bazaar. This is a picnic ·and hospitality visit to the residents of Southern Wisconsin Colony in Union Grove. The bus returns to the campus at about 5 p.m. · Mens cross country meet, UW-P, Carthage, Loras, and Marquette,,at 12 p.m. at Parkside. 'Soccer,_ UW-P vs. Western Michigan, at 2p.m. at the soccer field. Women's swimming meet, UW-P, Carthage, UW-River Falls, and UWEau Claire, at 11 a.m. at Carthage. Tuesday, Nov. 2 . Singer; Barry Drake, performs from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Union Square. Wargamers Club·m~ets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. Please submit all events to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week before publication. · · • Garage sal~ ,_ Switchboard is holding its First Annual Halloween Garage Sale October 30th, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. They are asking for contributions of time and articles to be sold at the sale. Contributions should be brought to the Switchboard Center by October 28. For more information on how to make contributions, call Switchboard: 651J.help. . . .. • Jointhe Ford Bandwagon! . . HELP HIM LEAD US TO ·A REP-UBLICAN ·v1CTORY NOVEMBER 2nd 4 HE HE HEHE - HE. HE f BECAUSE: CAN MAKE AMERICA A STRONG, PROUD AMERICA NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT TO FINISH · A JOB WELL BEGUN WANTS TO KEEP AMERICA STRONG AND AT PEACE WANTS TO BUILD A FAIRER TAX STRUCTURE WANTS TO INSURE JOBS FO~ EVERY WORKER WANTS TO BEAT tNFLATION ·HE ~ WANTS A FREEDOM FOR AMERICA THAT WILL ALLOW EQUALITY TO ALL AMERICANS FORD HAS A REAllSTIC RESPONSIBLE APPROACH - JO GOVERNMENT GIVE .HIM ~YOUR VOTE! - .- ~HL PRESIDENT FORD EOMMITTEE. JAMES A BAKER.Ill. CHAIRMAN. ROYSTON C HUGHES. TREASURER ( , - . Contact weekly by. student go.vernment by Klyoko Bowden Student Appointments Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments : Tad Ballantyne ...Budget Priorities Conunittee Pat Hechel...Budget Priorities Conunittee Art Pollock ...Vice-chancellor's Search and Screen Conunittee Openings for Interested Students Student Court...3 positions as Associate Justices Appellate Court...Chief Justice and 2 Associate Appellate Justices Senate ...3 At-Large Seats and 3 Divisional Seats Senate Ways and Means Commitlee any 'interested student Senate Student Services Conunittee any interested student Execut1ve Implementation Conunitlee ...any interested student Executive Legal Service Committee ...any interested student Academic Actions (University) Committee ...2 positions Curriculum and Program (University) Conunittee ...2 full-time students Academic Plarining and Program Review ..;(UIiiversity) Committee ...2 students . Teaching Awards (UIiiversity) Conunittee ...l student Bookstore (University) Committee ...2 students Anyone who is interested in participating in Student Gov~rnment, please contact the P.S.G.A., Inc. office, either by stopping down at WLLC0193 or calling 553-2244.There is a place for anyone, and a need for everyone. ~-.-:_----~ .: Cla~sifieds :' I .., t HOUSe fl'arents·Coul'tselor Couple . $10,000 I annual salarv. paid family health rns.. tree rOOm e, board. 2 wks. paid vecencn. 6:3(1 ' P.m. -11 p.m. free time. Requlrements:.One I Parentmust hllvt! at least Bachelor's d~ree. , ~o Childre'l.. Contact: Racine RUnaWay" nc.. 1331 Center st.. Racine. WI~ .. 632·0A2A t 8.~daily. , • WANTED: Sports writer for RANGER that t ' I'talented. gOOd ingram mar, and most of all' dePendllble. 5ee Jean Tenuta in the , RANGER offIce, WLLC G194. , ~A.N. E .. THOMPSON Free Lance , ~tDgraphy. weddings and candid por.' trait!!. Phone 652.8862. 'In .. P~NTI~C SPRING 3·speed Metallic t ' Blue, red buckets. Rally wheels, AM·FM, , FM stereo. 8·Track $2195. 634·0876. , WILL DO any kind of typing at reasonable t , rllll!'S. For information. call 652·3373. NEEDED FEMALE COMPANION to Share' , el(penses to Denver, Colo. on November 2., Call 632·027 for mor~ information evenings. ' FOR SALE: Portable Stereo wl1h G~rrard I turntable. Asking .$50. Call 634-5305 after , Runoff eleelion,· between Richard , I Folaom' Carol Bohn' and Jpan FueUerer Fri. 0e1.29 9:30AM-5:30PM t -------- . . THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27. 1976 5 Musical madness Sunday .. "Midnight Musical Madness," a Halloween program promising "famous last performances of unknown masterpieces in the music literature," will be presented ~y a group of University of Wisconsin·Parkside . music faculty members at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 31 in the Parkside Union Theater. The participants explain the discrepancy between the program title and the time of the performance by saying that it is scheduled for the conveIiience of those who turn into pumpkins at midnight. The event is free ·and open to the public and costumes and-or disguises are encouraged. Music faculty members involved in the endeavor are Carol Bell, pianist, Tim Bell, saxophone and clarinet, Rodger Daniels, percussion, Carol Irwin, soprano, David Schripsema, violin, Eden Vaning, violin, and August Wegner, piano. Model U.N. planned The political science discipline will be sponsoring,a delegation of students to go to tbe Third Annual Regional Model United Nations on April 14-15, 1977 at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. . The model United Nations are designed to impart to the particular participant. both a greater knowledge of the functioning of the UIiited Nations and an expanded perspective of International issues. A delegation's first duty is to determine which nation it will represent and then study that nation's foreign policy as well as rationale for that policy. At the conference i!'self, members of the delegation will present and defend their nation's position before committees convened to discuss issues and proposals and then take resolutions decided by the conunittees to the floor of the Model General Assembly. Interested students may contact Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro Greenquist 313 or CL 367. Tickets at Info Center .. They promise such esoteric pr?gram fare as clarinet polkas, Flight of the Bumblebee for accompanied marimba. The Pineapple Rag of Scott. Joplin, and other musical ghoulishness. 'arkside Actiyitie. Board Film Series pre.ent • TWO HITCHCOCKCLASSICS THE " PS)S~P . ~IR~ ,8j~~ Wednesday Thursday Oct. 27 Oct. 28 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Union Cinema Theatre $1.~ $1.~ Resignations and General Distress It was with deep regret that the resignations of Vice-President Robe:t Vlach and Senator David Harris were accepted at the Oct. 14, meetmg of the P.S.G.A. Senate, Student Government cannot afford to 'lose two such hard working individuals. The resignation of Acting Secretary Linda Knudtson and ~ator Rohert Tremonte were also accepted. It is partieularily difficult at a commuter campus such as Parkside to getstudents to pa.rticipate in Student Government or any student '. organ~ti~n. The. benefits are almost exclusively related to having pride m doing a thankless job well. Regardless of criticism, which is frequent, student government members are demonstrating initiative resoursefW:ness. and perserverance, and will con-tinue to do so even though their numbers diminish periodically. -' Consider joining Student Go~ernment only if you are prepared to work hard, spend time you ~a.n.III afford, and receive satisfaction from the knowldege that responsibility IS a learned quality, just 8S calculus and computer language are learned abilities. Consider joining Student Government because it is important to Parksice and strangely enough to you. • No one will fault y?u: ~or huilding a resume for future job-hunting. Ext:~-<;:urrlc~ar activities are Important factors in· an employer's decision to hire one prospective employee over another. Those activiti~s coupled with ~ respectable grade point average imply that here IS someone who WIllpush a little harder, who will take that extra step, and perhaps accomplish a little more, Respectable grade point averages are a dirne-a dozen; respdnsibility and initiative are far less connnaon. • No one can afford the time, but some manage to find a few extra hours a week to work at something important. Consider joining Student Government, not for the compliments and prestige you'll gain; because there are damned few compliments and less prestige. Consider joining Student Government because it's important, and it needs you. Southeastern Wisconsin's album station Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on . . . . • liP .The quiet llader in synthetic lubricatilll ·"':r~~ ~rMike Villers Questions· Yau Ask .Yourself: 1 Would You Like To Increase Gas Mileage By 10% To 25% * And Save $10.00 Every 1000 Miles? [ IYES [ J NO • overall average % increase 2 Would you Rather Change 011 Every 25,000 Miles/Once A Year And Increase Engine Life? [ IYES [ ) NO 3 Would you like To Eliminate Towing And Service Expense This Winter When Your Car Won't Start Due To cold, Sluggish Oil? . [I YES [ ) NO If your answer Is YES to any of the above questions, you should be using SYNTHETIC AMS/OIL! If,,., " ,."" 637·2726 Should' THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 5 Contact M1lsical madness Sunday weekly by.student government by Kiyoko Bowden Resignations and General Distress It was with deep regret that the resignations of Vice-President Robert Vlach and Senator David Harris were accepted at the Oct 14 meeting of the P.S.G.A. Senate, Student Government cannot afford t~ 'lose two such hard working individuals. The resignation of Acting Secretary Llnda Knudtson and Se;ator Robert Tremonte were also accepted. It is particularily difficult at a commuter campus such as Parkside to get_ stu?ents to pa:tic~pate in Student Government or any student . or?an~ti~n. The. benefits are ahnost exclusively related to having pride m doing a thankless job well. Regardless of criticism, which is frequent, student government members are dem<?nstrating initiative, resoursef'":"ess, and perserverance, and will continue to do so even though their numbers diminish periodically. -' Consider joining. Student Go~ernment only if you are prepared to work hard, spend time you can 111 afford, and receive satisfaction f the knowldege that responsibility is a learned quality, just as calcul~~m and computer language are learned abilities. Consider joining Student Government because it is important to Parksice and strangely enough to you. ' No one~ fault Y?~ !or building a resume for future job-hunting. Ext:~-curr1c~ar acnv1t1es are important factors in - an employer's dec1S1on to hire one prospective employee over another. Those activiti~s coupled with ~ respectable grade point average imply that here lS someone who will push a little harder, who will take tbat extra step, and perhaps accomplish a little more. Respectable grade point averages are a dime-a dozen; responsibility and initiative are far less common. No one can afford the time, but some manage to find a few extra hours a week to work at something important. Consider joining Student Government, not for the compliments and prestige you'll gain; because there are damned few compliments and less prestige. Consider joining Student Government because it's important, and it needs you. Student Appointments Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments: Tad Ballantyne ... Budget Priorities Committee Pat Hechel...Budget Priorities Committee Art Pollock ... Vice-Chancellor's Search and Screen Committee Openings for Interested Students Student Court ... 3 positions as Associate Justices Appellate Court...Chief Justice and 2 Associate Appellate Justices Senate ... 3 At-Large Seats and 3 Divisional Seats Senate Ways and Means Conunittee ... any interested student Senate Student Services Committee ... any interested student Execut1ve Implementation Committee ... any interested student Executive Legal Service Committee ... any interested student Academic Actions (University) Committee ... 2 positions Curriculum and Progtam (University) Committee ... 2 full-time students · Academic Planning and Program Review .. ;(University) Committee ... 2 students · Teaching Awards (University) Committee .. .! student Bookstore (University) Committee ... 2 students Anyone who is interested in participating in Student Government, please contact Ute P.S.G.A., Inc. office, either by stopping down at WLLC Dl93 or calling 553-2244. There is a place for anyone, and a need for everyone. ' "Midnight Musical Madness," a Halloween program promising ''famous last performances of unknown masterpieces in the music literature," will be presented t>Y a group of University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty members at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 31 in the Parkside Union Theater. _ The participants explain the discrepancy between the program title and the time of the performance by saying that it is scheduled for the convenience of those who turn into pumpkiru; at midnight. The event is free and open to the public and costumes and-or disguises are encouraged. Music faculty members involved in the endeavor are Carol Bell, pianist, Tim Bell, saxophone and clarinet, Rodger Daniels, percussion, Carol Irwin, soprano, David Schripsema, violin, Eden Vaning, violin, and August Wegner, piano. Model U.N. planned The political science discipline will be sponsoring a delegation of students to go to the Third Annual Regional Model United Nations on April 14-15, 1977 at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. The model United Nations are designed to impart to the particular participant both a greater knowledge of the functioning of the United Nations and an expanded perspective of international issues. A delegation's first duty is to determine which nation it will represent ~d then study that nation's foreign policy as well as rationale for that policy. At the conference it-self, members of the delegation will present and defend their nation's position before committees convened to discuss issues and proposals and then take resolutions decided by the committees to the floor of the Model General Assembly. Interested students may contact Dr. Samuel Pernacdaro Greenquist 313 or CL 367. PA& PREol:NTS ~~~ wmR forfii.6.W'NshON Ml\K.E AMr - : Cla~sifieds l t . . t - t House Parents-Counselor Couple . $10,000 t annual salary, paid family health ins., free room & board. 2 wks. paid vacation, 6:30 l P-m. · 11 p.m. free time. Requirements c One t ' Parent must hall\! at least Bachelor's degree. t 'lo Childreri. Contact : Rac ine Runaway, t 'nc., 1331 Center St., Racine, Wis .. 632-0424 f 8-5 daily. • WANTED: Sports writer for RANGER that t t "talented, good in grammar, and most of all t dependable. S-ee Jean Tenuta in the t RANGER office, WLLC 0194. t ~AN. E . . THOMPSON Free Lance t holography, weddings and candid por- t traits. Phone 652-8862. t 1974 P~NTl1'C SPRING 3-speed Metallic t ' Blue, red buckets, Rally wheels, AM-FM , t FM stereo, 8-Track S2195. 634-0876. t WILL DO any kind of typing al reasonable t t rates. For Information. call 652-3373. NEEDED FEMALE COMPANION to share' l expenses to Denver, Colo. on November 2. ' f Call 632-4727 for morl information eve~lngs. ,.. t FOR SALE : Portable Stereo w ith Garrard t turntable. Asking $50. Call 634-5305 after t Runoff elections" between Richard t l Foloom' Carol Bohn' and Jpan TOM CHAPIN , -Fuetterer ~ ____ Fri. Oci.29 9:30AM~ -5:30PM _ l '-----------T-ick .. et .. s,.o_,t -'".;.fo~Ce_,n.;.ter ________ _,J They promise such esoteric pr?gram fare as clarinet polkas, F1ight of the Bumblebee for accompanied marimba, The Pineapple Rag of Scott Joplin, and other musical ghoulishness. Parkside Activities Board Film Series presents TWO HITCHCOCK CLASSICS THE~ ,llf/8/III/IIJ ... PS-~O . ~IR!J!~ .aJ;r~()b Wednesday Thursday Oct. 27 Oct. 28 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Union Cinema Theatre • I $1.00 $1.00 Southeastern Wisconsin's album station Album rock from 6 ·p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on • • • • • IIP 637-2726 Should 1 Would You Like To Increase Gas Mileage By 10% To 25%* And Save S10.00 Every 1000 Miles? [ ] YES [ ] NO • overall average % increase 2 Would you Rather Change OH Every 25,000 Miles/Once A Year And lncrea~e Engine life? [ ) YES [ ) NO 3 Would you like To Eliminate Towing And Service Expense This Winter When Your Car Won't Start Due To cold, Sluggish Oil? · [ ] YES [ ] NO If your answer is YES to any of the above questions, you should be using SYNTHETIC AMS/OIL ! If', ,,,,,, lo ,,,,,,,, 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 ,EarthScience: varied,Interests . by Debbie Sbarpe'" camping gear and equipment has heen obtained by the club,leaving smaller expenses for the sludentto The process of' learning may appear rigidly assume. Last year's trip brought students to structured and rather impersonal at limes, but that Arkansas and Missouri, and this year they plan a is only one dimension. The field of earth science trip to Florida, commencing over the Christmas involves several varied learning experiences. .break. Earth science 'involves a substantial radious of Speakers from different areas of the country talk interests. Geological and environmental sludies frequently withgrciups of earth science students. intertwine with the fields of geology, meteorology Also, a yearly "Field Conference," consisting of air and water pollution, weather observation, approximately 100 to 200 students from Parkside mineralogy, planetary, geology and several more. and surrounding campuse .. gather (this year at First-band learning experiences are gained by a Oshkosh) to discuss mutual areas of interest conseries of field trips comprising of one major trip cerning the sludy of earth science: , .conducted annually, and sequeled with several The prospect of employment is also validly shorter trips throughout the semester. Preparation considered. Many students seek and profitably find for these trips naturally requires a background interesting and meaningful employment opknowledge supplied from a text, but the field of portunities within the field of earth science, earth science depends heavily upon self-observation Professor Shea explains, "I' think many sludents and personal involvement just as well as the text. simply don't realize the opportunities that can grow The "Earth Science Club," as well as earth out of education. In fact, there are many inscience sludents or other interested participants teresting opportunities within the earth science finance their trips from activities such as raffles in program. », approaching the administration for grants. Basic , . Guskin-------- continued from pg. 1 feeling can he reduced. • Regarding to future meetings of this type, he said that he would like to have them on a regular basis, possibly every other week. As long as sludents are interested and attend, "nobody and no topic is forbidden," said Guskin. Kiyoko Bowden inquired. about policies regarding the tape recording of classes by sludents She said that at other campuses this is an issue of great importance. Guskin said that it is up to the faculty memher in charge of that particular class to decide what goes on in their class. The Chancellor and sludents PARAPHERNALIAsOUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE Stop in! shed a new Ufe on shopping! ~~~MA~-S=-' -, ! I I . Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square .. UW-"P.kside Activities Board and WRKR present HARRY CHAPIN in Concert Thursday; "ovember 11 8 p.m. Parkside Fieldhouse Admission - $3.00 Parkside, Students advance $4.00 General Advance $5.00 At door Tickets Available at Info Center __ concluded the meeting in a group decision after 2% hours. The Chancellor mentioned he was late for another meeting in progress next door. Generally pleased with the student turnout Guskin said he was looking forward to the next Chancellor-sludent meeting. Committees continued from es. 1 merged last year. The other' committee created by the Senate was the Committee on Research and Creative Activity (CORACO), which replaces the old Faculty Fund Board. The new committee will dole out institutional funds to faculty members for research they are carrying out, and will also be charged with raising some funds on its own. The chairman will be appointed by the Chancellor, and according to Faculty Senate chairman Michel Marron, will serve in a capacity "like that of an assistant to the .p,ancellor." The chairman will be responsible for handling information about funding opportunities and for assisting faculty in obtaining outside financial support for research and creative activity. Semester Break January &-13, -1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOWI • For application forms 011 additional information contact: Pe-kside Union Office' 553-2200 Editor's note: "Who Are Vou?" will be a regular column In whleh students selected at random will be interviewed to find onl lbelr in- ,teresls, background; ele. These are tbe people we pass by in the haDs every day, sit next to In class, ride with on the shuttle hus, bul sometimes never have lhe opportunity to meet. . by Wendy Miller Mary Jo Curty was randomly selected for this week's interview from the Parkside student population'. When first approached, she was reading, but not engrossed in a book entitled Deviant Behavior for her social disorganization class. Sbe willingly put it aside to teD Ranger a few things about herself. She is an 18 year old freshman here and a Racine St. Catherioes graduate. When asked how Parkside compared to her high school, she responded. "There is so much more to do and so much more to take here; and there are no OWlS running around." According to Mary Jo, "Parkside is sort of a self-sufficient place." She recalled days at St. Cat's, leaving the school illegally 10 go to the nearby bakery or a park. "All that is right here. Parkside is so pretty in the fall... it's a school with a view," she said; "I'm a person who is thrilled with the idea that someone can come here and sleep in the halls. I just woke up from a nap; it w"as great." Marv Jo was sitting in the second floor of the union. "I'like the trees around here," she said' referring to the trees inside the bUilding. Mary Jo is on the Parkside Activity Board's film committee. Vesterday she and two other committee memhers dressed up like the Marx Brothers lo advertise the movie, Animal Crackers. She still has bruises from the escapade. They took bundles of animal crackers and "ran around throwing them at people all over the school. We even went up to see Guskie, but he wasn't in. Someone must have warned. him." For' the past week the fibn committee has been making origami (folded paper) 'birds to advertise their next presentation, Alfred Hilehcock's The Birds. The films are shown in the Union Cinema Theatre. "For a dollar it's good. We have to pull publicity stunts because not everyone knows about the theatre yet," she said. Mary Jo had planned on majoring in communications 'but she was told at registration that she would not be able to do that at Parkside, "I really wanted to major in it. I heard they dropped some teachers and everything." She hopes that she will someday be able to major in communications at Parkside. "I'm really upset about it. All the :way through my senior year at St. Catherines 1 planned on coming here to major in Communications." She'also enjoys sewing and does it for extra money. She made the coat that she was wearing during the interview, "I'm just starting to get together my own business. My sisters are my advertisers because they wear ..my things." Mary Jo said, "I'm disorganized in everything but sewing. That's why nook Social Disorganization; it sounded like my kind of course. What 1like aJ>outthis school is that it's not totally organized." Editor's note: According to Chancellor Alan Guskln, Parkslde still halil.a comm1tnif'atiH~ major, which will also be retained in the future. J • ,. "" LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the' Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Wathillgtoll lINe. 6M-2t7J • 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 . Earth Science: varied , interests · _ ~ . ~ . by Debbie Sharpe The process of · learning may appear rigidly structured and rather impersonal at times, but tha! is only one dimension. The field of earth science involves several varied learning experiences. Earth science ·involves a substa!ltial radious of interests. Geological and environmental studies intertwine with the fields of geology, meteorologY, air and water pollution, weather observation, mineralogy, planetary, geology and several more. First-hand learning experiences are gained by a series of field trips comprising of one major trip · conducted annually, and sequeled with several shorter trips throughout the semester. Preparation for these trips naturally requires a background knowledge supplied from a text, but the field of earth science depends heavily upon self-observation and personal involvement just as well as the text. The "Earth Science Club," as well as earth science students or other interested participants finance their trips from activities such as raffles in approaching the admir.istration for grants. Basic camping gear and eqmpment has been obtamed by the club, leaving smaller expenses for the student to assume. Last year's trip brought stu~ents to Arkansas and Missouri, and this year they plan a trip to Florida, commencing over the Christmas ·break. Speakers from different areas of thE: country talk frequently with ·groups of earth science students. Also, a yearly "Field Conference," consisting of approximately 100 to 200 students from Parkside and surrounding campuses- gather (this year at Oshkosh) to discuss mutual areas of interest concerning the study of earth science: The prospect of employment is also validly considered. Many students seek and profitably find interesting and meaningful emplqyment opportunities within the field of earth science, Professor Shea explains, "I" think many students simply don't realize the opportunities that can gtow out of education. In fact, there are many interesting opportunities within the earth science program. "· Gu skin----.------ continued from pg. 1 feeling can be reduced. · Regarding to future meetings of this type, he said that he would like to have them on a regular basis, possibly every other week. As long as students are interested and attend, "nobody and no topic is forbidden," said Guskin. Kiyoko Bowden inquired. about policies regarding the tape recording of classes by students She said that at other campuses this is an issue of great importance. Guskin said that it is up to the faculty member in charge of that particular class to decide what goes on in their class. The Chancellor and students PARAPHERNALfA -SCJUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE Stop in! shed a new Life on shopping! ~ ~~Mi~-f , ' 1 · Pure Brewed From .God's Cou~ry. On tap at Union Squijre G UW.:Parkside Activities Board and WRKR present I I HARRY CHAPIN in Concert Thursday, ~~vember 11 8 p.m. _ Parkside Fieldhouse Admission - $3.00 Parkside _ Students advance $4.00 General Advance $5.00 At door Tickets Available at Info Center _.r concluded the meeting in a group decision after 2½ hours. The Chancellor mentioned he was late for another meeting in progress next door. Generally pleas~d with the student turnout Guskin said he was looking forward to the next Chancellor-student meeting. -Committees cpntlnued from pg. 1 merged last year. The other· committee created • by the Senate was the Committee on Research and Creative Activity (CORACO), which replaces the old Faculty Fund Board. The new committee will dole out institutional funds to faculty members for research they are carrying out, and will also be charged with raising some funds on its own. The chairman will be appointed by the Chancellor, and _ according to Faculty Senate chairman Michel Marron, will serve in a capacity "like that of an assistant to the Chancellor." The chairman will be responsible for handling information about funding opportunities and for assisting faculty in obtaining outside financial support for research and creative activity. . ~, Universlty_o!, W'.5"onsin-Parkside ~ - Fl~ta Acapulco · Semester Break January 6-13,-_ 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - -· MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW! • For application forms or additional information contact: Parkside tlnion Office 553-2200 photo by Wendy Miller·· Editor's note: "Who Are You?" will be a regular column in which students selected at, random will be interviewed to find out their interests, background, etc. These are the people we pass by in the halls every day, sit next to in class, ride with on the shuttle bus, but sometimes never have the opportunity to meet. . by Wendy Miller Mary Jo Curty was randomly selected for this week's interview from the Parkside student population·. When first approached, she was reading, but not engrossed in a book entitled Deviant Behavior for her social disorganization class. She willingly put it aside to tell Ranger a few things about herself. She is an 18 year old freshman here and a Racine St. Catherines graduate. When asked how Parkside compared to her high school, she responded. "There is so much more to do and so much more to take here; and there are no nuns running around." According to Mary Jo, "Parkside is sort of a self-sufficient place." She recalled days at St. Cat's, leaving the school illegally t-0 go to the nearby bakery or a park. "All that is right here. P~rkside is so pretty in the fall ... it's a school with a view," she said; "I'm a person who is thrilled with the idea that someone can come here and sleep in the halls. I just woke up from a nap; it w"as great." Marv Jo was sitting in the second floor of the union. "I"like the trees around here," she said ' referring to the trees inside the _ building. Mary Jo is on the Parkside Activity Board's film committee. Yesterday she and two other committee members dressed up like the Marx Brothers to advertise the movie, Animal Crackers. She still has bruises from the escapade. They took bundles of animal crackers and "ran around throwing them at people all over the school. We even went up to see Guskie, but he wasn't in. Someone must have warned him.'' For the past week the film committee has been making origami (folded paper) birds to advertise their next presentation, Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds. The films are shown in the Union Cinema Theatre. "For a dollar it's good. We have to pull publicity stunts because not everyone knows about the theatre yet," she said . . Mary Jo had planned on majoring in communications but she was told at registration that she would not be able to do that at Parkside. "I really wanted to major in it. I heard they dropped some teachers and everything." She hopes that she will someday be able to major in communications at Parkside. "I'm really upset about it. All the way thro~gh my senior year at St. Catherines I planned on coming here to major in Communications." She·also enjoys sewing and does it for extra money. She made the coat that she was wearing during the interview, "I'm just starting to get together my own business. My sisters are my advertise.rs because they wear ,.my things." Mary Jo said, "I'm disorganized in everything but sewing. That's why r took Social Disorganization; it l'jOUnded like my kind of course. What I like about this school is that it's not totally organized." Editor's note: According to Chancellor Alan Guskin, Parkside still ha-. a comm1tnication major, which will also be retained in the future. .. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington ltle. 634-23·73 Vets:a unique group by Debbie Bauer . . . . , IS also in the planning stage, as is a fund raising pool tournament open to all students . Schultz and Tom Olson, vice president of the cl~, are actively campaigning for veteran's rights. Olson IS president of Wisconsin Association of Concerned Veteran's Organizations (WACVO) and Schultz is secretary. WACVO beld their annual conv~tion in Kenosha last spring, hosted by the Parkside Vets Club. Schultz is also State Cordinator for the National Association of Concerned Veterans (NACV). Schultz estimates that there are 508 veterans at Parkside. Fourty-three are paid members Of the .club. "Five percent membership is considered g0oc:I,and we are well over that," he explained. "We are in a lot better position than we have ever been." He hopes to have 100paid members by the end of the school year. Vet's Club meets every other Sunday in WLLC 0174, across from the Information Kiosk. . Veterans are that unique group of people who have endu:ed an experience they often consider unbearable. They wait impatiently for it to end then when it's finally over, they want to get together and talk about the good and riot so good old days The Vets are a diverse ,group from varied backgrounds, often with little ihCOmmonother than their military service. But they usually agree on one point: be",~ a Ve~beats being in the military. Parkside s Vet s Club is one of the most active orgamzanons on campus. According to Ron Schultz president, 60 percent of the activities are-of a sociai nature and 40 percent are service oriente.d. Last spring, they cleaned up Pike's Creek and sponsored a walk-run to raise funds for the Special Olympics. Beer drinking, informal parties, and foothall games form the bulk of the club's social activities. They will hold a dance on November 20 in Union Square. A pool tournament for Vet's Club members Ron Shultz Pholo by Allen Bauer by Linda Knudtson and Karin LaFournler Dear Complaint DePartment, I have a complaint about the math discipline at Parkside. I feel that this semester I have been stuck with a professor who I feel is ineompetant for a class that I need. There are other math professors here who have the background to teach the class, so who decides which classes are taught by which professors and how can students have a say in this process? No Choice (Note: this letter has been edited for content.) u -0 m p I a • 1 n t ANSWER: We 'Went to discuss this problem with Science Division Chairperson, Frank Lowenthal, and with discipline coordinator Timothy Fosswn, who is coordinating the teaching schedule for the spring semester. According to these men, the math professors put in requests for the classes they would like to teach. Using this information, all classes are then assigned by the coordinating professor (currently Mr. Fossum) as he sees fit. The math discipline tries to be as flexible as possible with the schedules. U a student feels that he-she has an incompelant professor (in any department, not just math),ile-she may file either a formal or an informal complaint. An informal complaint is a written statement to the divisional chairperson. After talking with the student submitting the complaint, the.chairperson tries to straighten out any problems with the professor involved. (at no time will the name of the student filing the complaint be released to the professor who is the object of the complaint.) A formal complaint is filed with the Chancellor in writing. We suggest that any student who has a valid complaint about one of bisher professors file an informal complaint first. (However we feel that for most problems, the student should go directly to the professor that is involvee anll try to straighten out the problem( s) with him-her.) P.S. to No Choice: We have additional information that might be of interest to you. Please get in contact with us. - The Editors • Note on Spanlsb We have received word from Sylvie Debevec Henning, Coordinator of the Modern Language Program, that -this fall she has received numerous complaints from students that no Spanish conversation and composition Course was offered. Ms. Henning would like all students to know that this problem has been remedied. Next semester Spanish 315-Compositlon and Conversation will be taught by Professor Ortega Dept. on Tuesday a!,d Thursday from 3:30-4:45.. THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27. 1976 7 Applications now being accepted for Ranger Editor for Spring Semester RESUMESMUST BE TUum IN TO DON KOPRIVA, 288 Tallent Hall by ItoV. 11th • Salaried posilion demonding 01 loosl 20-30 hours a WHIt • Experience in jOt.mOlism necessary • Applicants will be advised of interview time and place Call Don Kopriva for further details 553.2404 FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkstde 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd A venue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention Ihis ad I • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25.00G-mlle 011change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-6O"F. pour point) • Saves 011 Mike Villers 637-2726 your AlIAS/OIL dea/eT We're not just another rocker . Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on .. • • • • WUPMl95 WUPMl95 WUPMl95 . • Ve~s: a unique group by Debbie Bauer · is also in the planning stage, as is a fund raising pool · Veterans are that unique group of people who have endured an experience they often consider unbearable. They wait impatiently for it t.o end then when it's finally over, they want t.o get togethe; and talk about the good and riot so good old days. The Vets are a diverse _group from varied backgrounds, often with little ih common other than their military service. But they usually agree on one point: being a Vet beats being in the military. t.ournament open t.o all students. Schultz and Tom Olson, vice president of the club are ac~ively 7ampaigning for veteran's rights'. Olson is president of Wisconsin Association of Concerned Veteran's Organizations·(WACVO) and Schultz is secretary. WACVO held their annual conve?tion in Kenosha last spring, hosted by the Parkside Vets Club. Schultz is also State Cordinator for the National Association of Concerned Veterans Parkside's Vet's Club is one of the most active org~izations on campus. According to Ron Schultz president, 60 percent of the activities are-of a sociai nature and 40 percent are service oriented. Last spring, they cleaned up Pike's Creek and sponsored a walk-run t.o raise funds for the Spe"cial Olympics. Beer drinking, informal parties, and football games form the bulk of the club's social activities. They will hold a dance on November 20 in Union Square. A pool t.ournruw~nt for Vet's Club members (NACV). . Schultz estimates that there are 508 veterans at Parkside. Fourty-three are paid members of the · club. "Five percent membership is considered go~, and we are well over that," he explained. "We are m a lot better position than we have ever been." He hopes t.o have 100 paid members by the end of the school year. u -0 m p I a • I D t Dept. Vet's Club meets every other Sunday in WLLC D174, across from the lnf<'rmation Kiosk. Ron Shultz Photo by Allen Bauer by Llnda Knudtson and Karin LaFournier Dear Complaint Department, I have a complaint about the math discipline at Parkside. I feel that this semester I have been stuck with a professor who I feel is incompetant for a class that I need. There are other math professors here who have the background t.o teach the class, so who decides which classes are taught by which prpfessors and how can students have a say in this process? No Choice (Note: this letter has been edited for content.) ANSWER: We went t.o discuss this problem with Science Division Chairperson, Frank Lowenthal, and with discipline coordinator Timothy Fosswn, who is coordinating the teaching schedule for the spring semester. According t.o these men, the math professors put in requests for the classes they would like t.o teach. Using this information, all classes are then assigned by the coordinating professor (currently Mr. Fossum) as he sees fit. The math discipline tries to be as flexible as possible with the schedules. If a student feels that he-she has an incompetant professor (in any department, not just math), ile-she may file either a formal or an informal complaint. An informal complaint is a written statement to the divisional chairperson. After talking with the student submitting the complaint, the chairperson tries t.o straighten out any problems with the professor involved. ( at no time will the name of the student filing the complaint be released to the professor who is the object of the complaint.) A formal complaint is filed with the Chancellor in writing. We suggest that any student who has a valid complaint about one of hisher professors file an informal complaint first. (However we feel that for most problems, the student should go directly t.o the professor that is involvee and try t.o straighten out the problem( s) with him-her.) P.S. t.o No Choice: We have additional information that might be of interest t.o you. Please get in contact with us. -The Editors • Note on Spanish We have received word from Sylvie Debevec Itenning, Coordinator of the Modern Language Program, that -this fall she has received numerous complaints from students that no Spanish conversation and composition course was offered. Ms. Henning would like all students to know that this problem has been remedied. Next semester Spanish 315-Composition and Conversation will be taught by Professor Ortega on Tuesday aJld Thursday from 3:30-4:45. THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 7 Applications now being accepted tor Ranger Editor for Spring Semester RESUMES MUST BE TURNED IN TO DON KOPRIVA, 288 Tallent Hall by Nov. 11th • Salaried position demanding at least 20-ll hours a week • Experience in journalism necessary • Applicants will be advised of interview time and place Call Don Kopriva for further details 553-2404 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Oub • 443 7 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this odl • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mlle oll change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour point) • Saves 011 Mike Villers your AMS/ OIL dealer .637-2726 ~ "II We're not just another • rocker ........ Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on . . • • • • WUP_ffll95 WUPffll95 WUPffll95 Ii,. ~ 8 THE PARKSIDE RA"'GER October 27, 1976-) --~ ( I \ Netiers close season • round, the No. I doubles pair of' Mary Ann Carins .and Jennifer' Zuehlke· dropped to a team from Oshkosh 7-5, 6-1. In No.2, Kathy Feitchner and Pat Munger lost to UW-Milwaukee's .Kellough_ Pataini, 6-2, 6-3, in the quar. terfinal consolations. _ . In the first consolation match an No.3 singles, Jeanine Hunter lost to Peg Gruenge of UW· Whitewater, 6-0, 6-1. Marge. Balasz was defeated in the second round of consolation to Carthage's Jan Daly; 6-1~6-0. by Jean Tenuta Swimmers .Iose two .meets The women's tennis team concluded their season with a ninth place finish in the WWIAC Championships at UW-La Crosse Saturday. . The host won the meet easily with·60 points and UW-El\u Claire and UW.stevens Point tied tor second with 28. The Rangers scored one point. The highest finishers for the Rangers were the doubles teams. After the quarterfinal consolation swam in the 200medley relay, the first time this event lias been swum by the Rangers this season. UWe're in better spirits and have tried our hardest," said Coach Barb Lawson. "After a couple of weeks of hard work, we'll be stronger next week." Friday, the team lost ta UWMilwaukee, IlJO.11. "Nothing went right for us," said Lawson. The highest finishes were a second In the'IOO back bY Latch and a third in the 100 tree bY Gail Olsen. by'Jean Tenuta 1:06.73, finishing second against Carroll and third against Oshkosh. She took a first against Oshkosh' and second against Carroll in the lOO'back and a first against Carroll and third against Oshkosh in the 50 b1lfterfly. Judy Iverson scored a first agalilst Carroll and third against Oshkosh in the 50 free, seconds in the }DO breast and third In the 50 back. Sally Francis scored thirds in the 50 free and the 500 free. Lili CrnIch also bad thirds in both. the 200 free and 50 breast. Four also Parkside's women's swimming squad will participate in two meets this week. This afternoon they travel to UW-Whitewater for a 6 p.m. meet and will meet . Carthage, UW-River Falls and UW-Eau Claire in Kenosha Saturday, at 10 a.m. The Rangers dropped both ends of a double dual meet last Saturdar, losing to Oshkosh, 112- 15 and to' Carroll, 85-24. Mary Beth Leitch set an~ther school record In th~ 100 free at. Housing workshop Church. Topics to be discussed include. housing purchases, programs' for low income famflies and 'veteran's housing programs. The Urban League Operation of Kenosha is·sponsoring a housing workshop entitled "Housing in Kenosha" on October 28 from 7 to 9:30 p.m, at the Second Baptist Soccer team-play'S W~stern Michigan '.. Free Plm Delivery C:,I~bHighvlew 5035 60th Street /. Phone: 65~-8737 All. ~.n••rl•• Chi•••• , S,••hlfli, R.... ,!, 8H' . OPEN 4 , ••• to t ..... Hendl,rson thought that this was a record for a Ranger in a season. Parkside's soccer team hosts Mike Boyaji;m, who has also Western Michigan Saturday at 2 -seored quite well for the Rangers p.m, in the soccer bowl, in wbat this season, added two goals -and . Coach Hal Henderson expects to two assists to his season total. . be a "very even game." Desch Ismsili gained two goals "Weslern Michigan has fpced - arid one assist, Andy Gutierrez three of the same teams that' we and J:ack Landwelir each had a have and have done about the goal, Mihran Ganghinjian scored same as we bave against them. one goal and had two assists, and We're hoping our having the Chris Carter and Mike Olesen home field will be enough of an added one asslst each. advantage to put us ahead," said . The squad's record is 6-5-1, Henderson. which ties the highest number of • The Rangers are hoping, wins for a Parkside team and this though, that the Western Michigan team will be similar to the Eastern Michigan team they routed 10-0 at yItSiJanti. "We totally dominated the game. We out shot them 37-3 and it was 6-0 at the half. It was unfortunate that we didn't have enough substitutes to give others a chance to get considerable . playing experience. I was just shuffling players around, putting them in different positions and . we were trying not to run up the score." Earl Campbell, the team's . leading scorer increased his margin above other Rangers with three 'goals lind two assists, bringing his season total to eight goals and eight assists. Coach is also the first time a Parkside tesm has had a record over .500 during a season in over five years. The team stili expects to win · approximately ten games, while finishing over break-even mark. Henderson is stili cautious and is taking Iris season goals one step at a time. "We've been getting better. ~;::::::::::~==========:::::::::::::. each game," said Henderson. "Our strong schedule in the early The quiet leader in synthetic iubrication part of the season got us used to pressure situations and we're better able to handle them now." ~. Mike Villers .Questions You Ask Yourself: ~ 1 Would You Like To Increase Gas Mileage By 10% To 25%* And Save $10.00 Every 1000 Miles? [ IYES [ INO . • overall average % increase .2 Would you Rather Change Oil . Every 25,000 Miles/Once A Year And Increase Engine life? [ IYES [ INO ....3·Would· you. like' To Eliminate Towing And' Service Expense This Winter When Your Car Won't Start Due To cold, Sluggish . Oil? [ IYES t INO . If your answer is YES to any of the abOve questions, you should be using SYNTHETIC AMS/OIL ! If,- H"" ItJ ,U." by Jean Tenuta Runners finish fifth 637-2726 Parkside's runners face Should Carthage, Loras, and Marquette in the first of their last four home meets of the season. The meet will begin at 12 noon. . The Rangers finished fifth in the 20 leam Carthage Invitational last Saturday, as Ray Fredericksen was' second out of the 250 plus competitors in the .meet. Luther of Iowa won overall with 76 points. The UW: •Milwaukee Track Club was next with 100, UW.stevens Point, 115; . Carthage,.123; and Parkside had 141. Jim Drews won the meet, representing the UWM Track Club, with a time of 24minutes, 51 seconds. Fredericksen was right ~ on his heels, finishing only three - seconds later. The top seven · runners came in within 15 seconds of each other. Egyptian history scheduled' A personal perspective of 5,000 years. of Egyptian history, culture and arts, will be reviewed in a course taught by Omar Amin, associate prof~ of life science, who lived in Egwt for 25 years. From the historical review, he will lead into modern 'Egwt, with· its economic and political burdens and contributions. Amin recommends this short non-credit. course for mid-east students, prospective visitors, or interested individuals. He will use his slide collection to illustrate the lectures. The class, sponsored bY the , . University of Wisconsin. E;idension, will meet .on four Tuesdays, beginning November 2 at 7:30 p.m., at Parkslde in the Classroom Building. Contact. University Extension for registration information, phone 553-2312. - • Performing Frido.y & So.tvrdo.y , r SUNDAY TRIAD WANT ALL YOU S~v..\- ' *'~ c.,"\~'\ ~~. Cy\ \~C~\.': ~o\\.~o FEAST ,\ ". . INCLUDES. Solod. Ilollon . \\ 9' Breod ond 0 FREE CLASS OF WiNE.... ~lerbll'b· ~urt - ~&.ISTAUR mo«. & TUES. SPAGHETTI $1.95 On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plo.zo. • 632-6151 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 ( I "\ j \ ---~ Swimmers ·lose twO .meets byJean Tenuta Parkside's women's swimming squad will participate in two meets this week. This afternoon they travel to UW-Whitewater for a 6 p.m. meet and will meet - Carthage, UW-River Falls and UW-Eau Claire in Kenosha Saturday, at 10 a.m. The Rangers dropped both ends of a double dual meet last Saturdar, losing to Oshkosh, 112- 15 and. to 'Carroll, 85-24. Mary Beth Leitch set another school record in th~ 100 free at . 1:06.73, finishing second asainsi Carroll and third against Oshkosh. She took a first against Oshkosh · and second against Carroll in the l(M>'back and a first against Carroll and third against Oshkosh in the· 50 butterfly. Judy Iver.son scored a first· against Carroll and third against Oshkosh in the 50 free, seconds in the 100 breast and third in the 50 back. Sally Francis scored thirds in the 50 free and the 500 free. Lili Crnich also had thirds in both. the 200 free and 50 breast. Four also swam in the 200 medley relay, the first time this event lias been swum by th_e Rangers this season. "We're in better spirits and have tried our hardest," said Coach Barb Lawson. "After a couple of weeks of hard work, we'll be stronger next week." Friday, the team lost to UWMilwaukee, 100-11. "Nothing went right for us," said Lawson. The highest finishes were a secona in the ·100 back by Leitch and a third in the 1()0 free by Gail Olsen. Soccer team~ playij W ~stern Michigan by Jean Tenuta Henderson thought that this was a record for a Ranger in a season. Parkside's soccer team hosts Mike Boyajian, who has also Western Michigan Saturday at 2 scored quite well for the Rangers p.m. in the soccer bowl, in what this season, added two goals and · Coach Hal Henderson expects to two assists to his season total. be a "very even game." Desch Ismaili gained two goals "Western Michigan has f,.aced - and one assist, Andy Gutierrez three of the same teams thaf we and ~ack 4ndwelir each had a have and have done about the goal, Mihran Ganghinjian scored same as we have against them. one goal and had two assists, and We're hoping our having the Chris Carter and Mike Olesen home field will be enough of an added one assist each. advantage to put us ahead," said · The squad's record is 6-5-1, Henderson. . which ties the highest number of The Rangers are hoping, wins for a Parkside team and this though, that the Western Michigan team will be similar to the Eastern Michigan team they is also the first tigle a Parkside team has had a record over .500 during a season in over five years. The team still expects to win approximately ten games, while finishing over break-even mark. Henderson is still cautious and is taking his season goals one step at a time. "We've been getting better each game," said Henderson. "Our strong schedule in the early part of the season got us used to pressure situations and we're better able to handle them now." routed 10-0 at Ypsilanti. "We totally dominated the game. We out shot them 37-3 and it was 6-0 at the half. It was unfortunate that we didn't have enough substitutes to give others Runners finish fifth a chance to get considerable . playing experience. I was just shuffling players around, putting them in different positions and we were trying not to run up the score." Earl Campbell, the team's . leading scorel' increased his margin above other Rangers with three goals and two assists, bringing his season total to eight goals and eight assists. Coach Parkside's runners face , Milwaukee Track Club was next Carthage, Loras, and Marquette with 100, UW-Stevens Point, 115; in the first of their last four home · Carthage,_ 123; and Parkside had meets of the season. The meet 141. will begin at 12 noon. Jim Drews won the meet, . The Rangers finished fifth in representing the UWM Track the 20 team Carthage Invitational Club, with a time of 24 minutes, 51 last Saturday, as Ray seconds. Frederic~n was right Fredericksen was second out of on his heels, finishing only three the 250 plus competitors in the seconds later. The top seven meet. -runners came in within 15 Luther of Iowa ~on overall seconds of each other. with 76 points. The uw.:- Egypti_an history ~cheduled A personal perspective of 5,000 years of Egyptian history, culture and arts, will be reviewed in a course taught by Omar Amin, associate professor of life science, who lived in Egypt for 25 years. From the historical review, he will lead into modern Egypt, with · its economic and political - burdens and contributions. Amin recommends this sho.rt non-credit, course for mid-east students, prospective visitors, or interested individuals. He will use his slide collection · to illustrate the lectures. The class, sponsored by the > • University of WisconsinE]dension, will meet on four Tuesdays, beginning November 2 at 7:30 p.m., at Parkside in the Classroom Building. Contact Uni,versity Extension for · registration information, phone 553-2312. - . ' Netters -close se.ason· by Jean Tenuta The women's tennis team concluded their season with a ninth place finish. in the WWIAC Championships at UW-La Crosse Saturday. . The host won the meet easily with'60points and UW-E~u Claire and UW-Stevens Point tied ,for second with 28. The Rangers scored. one point. The highest finishers for the Rangers were the doubles teams. After the quarterfinal consolation round, the No. 1 doubles pair of Mary Ann Carins .and Jennifer' Zuehlke dropped to a team from Oshkosh 7-5, 6-1. In No. 2, Kathy Feitchner and Pat Munger lost to UW-Milwauke~'s . KelloughPataini, 6-2, 6-3, in the quar_. t.erfinal consolations. . In the first consolation match an No. 3 singles, Jeanine Hunter lost to Peg Gruenge of UW- - Whitewater, 6-0, 6-1. Marge. Balasz was defeated in the second round of consolation to Carthage's Jan Daly, 6-1,_ 6-0. Housing workshop .. The Urban League Operation of Kenosha is-sponsoring a housing workshop entitled "Housing in Kenosha" on October 28 from 7 to 9:30 p.in. at the Second Baptist . . Church. _ Topics to be discussed include housing purchases, programs' for low income families and Veteran's housing programs. • Free Pizza Delivery :.- Club Highvi~w 5035 60th Street . Phone: 65i-8737 ./ Alt, •,n.,,,., ch11k11, s,11htfll, 11.a,1~, , .. , OPEN 4 •·•· to 1 1.11. The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication 1 Mike Villers 637 -2726 · Questions You Should Ask Yourself: 1 Would You Like To Increase Gas Mileage By 10% To 25%·* And Save $10.00 Every 1000 Miles? [ ] YES f ] NO · • overall average % increase 2 Would you Rather Change Oil - Every 25,000 Miles/Once A Yea-r And Increase Engine Life? ( ] YES [ ) NO _ 3·Would. you like· To Eliminate Towing And · Service Expense This Winter When Your Car Won't Start Due To cold, Sluggish . Oil? [ ] YES [ · ] NO If your answer is YES to any of the above questions, you should be using SYNTHETIC AMS/OIL! /f,- Nm, lo 1/,1ng1 ... Performing Fridoy & Sotu-rdoy SUNDAY TRIAD· Join the Ford Bandwagon! All YOU , '-.l\,~ WANT c._\\~,,~, - moN. & TUES. ~ ~-;)~' ~ - SPAGHETTI (;'¥.--\_~ ,,1'1 ~I<- FEAST Jl.95 c,'f\'x \\ '?,.~ ..,_o INCLUDES: Salod. _Italian Bread and a FREE GLASS OF WINE.... On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plozo - 632-6151- ~erbu's· ,ourt - PUa & RIST.AUR . We All Have Th~ Privi~ege To -v·o1EDon't Waste-It on PEANUTS- ~ THE J?lESttNT FORD C~E£'-.JAMES A BAKER III CHAIRMAN ROVSTON C HUGHES TREASUR€R Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 8, October 27, 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 1976-10-27 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 chancellor alan guskin counseling services dedications parkside student government association (PSGA) Socialist Party student union