https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/995b76633f6ca9745ffd5f21e135b0f4.pdf 2b362d9e5ad9bdd8bbde5c6d07f658ef 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. $112. of your tuition… Issue Volume 5, issue 14 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Vol. 5 No. 14 /l /l Lord Ronald sa,d nothing, he flung hum 11 ()() \.)I.) from the room, flung h,m I upon h,1 hO< V V and rOde madly off ,n au d•rectlona. Stephen Butler LMCOCk 116 1'44 Wednesday, January 19, 1977 • • St"~re~11ted Fees Committee quorum IL to R) l\.ai ,all. Da\t~ Holle . Rutol) Tutl"" .. ld. Oou,rlairt Edf'nhou .. f'r Kirl t,·0 1'ium. l'f'I«' ~1ru,,n"'ki. by Robert Hoffman $112 of your tuition goes to the segregated fees allocation committee. It allocates over $500,000 to various student organizations. Appointed by PSGA, the same organization that is requesting over $8,000 of student monies? You got it. The allocation committee is currently preparing the 19 7-78 budget. Parkside is unique in that it is one of the few campuses that has students controlling the segregated fees budget. The segregated fees is that Sl 12 of your tuition. Such a committee which is totally run by students must attract some interest, right? Well if interest is gauged by turnout of committee members, then the answer is no. Only three members showed up at the first meeting, two short of a quorum. The next two meetings, while achieving quorum, still failed to get all nine committee members to attend. Now, wait, these are all elected representatives, right? Wrong, only two members of the committee were elected, the rest were appointed by PSGA. Now if you go to a movie here at Parkside, drink a beer down at the union, go see the nurse, read the newspaper, participate in PSGA, or ha·,e a child in the Child Care Center, then you are deeply affected by what wiJI and will not happen at this year's allocation committee. This article will briefly summarize: (1) the areas that are covered in the Bookstore bungles? Bob Blat'l and Clairf' Brobt>n -.e-arrh in ,ain for rf'quirf'd lt'1l in 1he- book .. tort" annt,. by Christopher Clausen 1 n the past the Parkside Bookstore. has been the subject of criticism from both students and faculty. Charges of unjustified high prices and sloppy management have been leveled consistantly with little done to probe these charges. This semester less than 25% of the books ordered have arrived as of Thur~day. January 13th. In an interview with Ranger. bookstore manager Paul Hoffman commented on some of these questions as well as others: RANGER: How do you determine your prices? HOFFMAN: For new books we use the publishers suggested retail price. For the used books we raise the price by 25% from the p-rice we paid for them to cover expenses and make a profit. RANGER: Who controls the bookstore? HOFFMAN: Follett Company. a private leasing firm out of Chicago. leases it from UW-Parkside. RANGER: Who pays the salaries of the booksrore employees? HOFFMAN: All expenses are paid out ,.r the money we take in. The papc1 ,.-ork is done down in Chicagv. RANGER: How much does Parkside collect for leasing the bookstore out to Follett Company? HOFFMAN: In the contract Parkside is paid 5.1 % of all the money taken in at the bookstore before Follett Compan received an) money. RANGER: Ha the Book Co-op cut into your busine s? HOFFMAN: ot yet. At the college I worked at before coming to Park ide, the Co-op bookstore was doing quite well. That college 11 a~ a commuter college al o and I 11a\ a little ~urpri~ed not to ee one here. RANGER: What is the reason (s) behind the current lack of books for this semester? HOFFMAN: Well. we had several late requests turned in by the faculty and the weather has not helped for deliveries either. There are other reasons but they \\ill come out later. editorial. Stuants silent Committee appropriates monies Our Segregated Fees Committee' is spending about one hundred and twelve dollars of your annual tuition money. If you don't know who they are or what they are supposed to do with the money, you are not alone. Students at Parkside have never really cared about this committee. We are one of the few campuses that lets students do what they want with the part of tuition that supports student organizations. Last time there was an election to fill the committee with elected students no one ran. This left only two elected members on the committee. Since this is a student government codified committee, Parkside Student Government Association filled the committee with appointees. But very few people voted in the last P.S.G.A. election! Thats okay too, because no one cares what student government does anyway. So, when there isn't enough interest among students to decide which student organizations get how much money you don't have to worry. Our student government will be glad to do it. That is where they get their money. After all the tuition is collected this year; there will be about $500,000.00 of segregated fees. In the old days administrators and faculty would decide how much went to athletics, student life and programming, newspaper, student government, and all the student organizations on campus. In modern times the students decide. Who .is more biased? Theoretically, fhe students should have a better idea of what they want. Who is on that committee representing you? . We do know Kai Nail is on the committee. He represents the council of student organizations. He is also President of the Concerned Student Coalition which operates the food co-op, the book 'co-op, and the rumored to be alternative newspaper. He does most of the talking and the committee has almost unanimously passed all his motions. All the members on the committee belong or belonged to a student group that receives funds from the committee. There are students on the committee that will be voting on their own budgets and cutting others. Will your favorite activity get cut? Does it have a member on the committee? Perhaps it just does not matter! Maybe you are just supposed to go to classes and not care about where the hundred dollars or so goes from your tuition money. Maybe that is why there is student government. They do the work and we give them the money. Everything must be going alright, because it sure is quiet. Viall come on down! Editorial transitions at the' RANGER occur every year. It just happened again! RANGER is six years old. During this time its size. shape, and design have remained the same. It is time for a change. Our mission is to report student life at Parkside. We need twice as many writers as we currently have to become a graphically modern weekly. Complaints and hatred are cheap tools of change in the same respect that talk is cheap. Change at the RANGER means people with good ideas giving their time to the organization and its mission. Our core staff this semester represents most of the hardest workers that produced last semester's paper. Tom Cooper is the General Manager. He is in charge of the business side of the paper as well as making sure the office meets deadlines. He is in charge of everything we can stick him with. Bruce Wagner, our Copy Editor, is also the old man of the Sea around Parkside. He knows everybody's phone number and what their job was before Guskin (B.G.). John McKloskey, our young News Editor, is young enough to require a work permit to make sure . RANGER isn't in violation of child labor laws. Jean Tenuta. Sports Editor, has brothers and boyfriends throughout the sports spectrum. She is a Med Tech student who takes all the "hard" courses in the timetable. Jeffrey J. Swencki. our poet in residence, is doubling as our Feature Editor. He is the one who holds our pages together. Sue Marquardt is our Circulation chief. She will be working very hard getting out the mail to the subscribers who pay $5.00 for postage. Controversial Phil Hermann will be our very own Investigative Reporter. He and Chris Clausen are working on the "hot" ones you'll see in future issues. Bob Hoffman. writer of our cover story on the Segregated Fees Committee. He worked very hard at the Carter Headquarters in Racine 10 make sure Carter Won. .. Mona Maillet is in charge of our events page. She also does everything she can at production lime. Myself. I am a recruiter right now. I wanr'wnters. and others who want 10 help LIS put out a beautiful well written paper. We will tram everybody for everything. Come on down or give us a vall. We need you! Philip L. Livingston, Editor Wednesday, January '9, '977 Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen. ~!~@ll'Phllip L. Livingston ~ ,l,\\,ll'~)QI!ll'@©~@ll' l!il@l!~@ll'©if ~@~lN\~ @@_li'~ wri!llID.i!l~@ll'ThomaS R. Cooper ~ ©<oJwr l!3ti~@ll'Bruce wagner li'!@Wi"@l!il@l!~@ll'John R. McXlOllkey ll'@i!l~1Illll'@l!3@l!il@li'Jeffrey J. Swencki ~JW@ll'~@l!ilti~@ll'Jean Tenuta ltllilw@@~!~i!l~b}1!j)ID,@JW@ll'i>@ll'PhilHermann ©!ll'©1Illni!l~!@lID.SueMarquardt )2Jll'@@l1lll©~!@lID.wri!llID.i!l~@ll' ~').@l_ll'~!@!~ wri!l~<l/ll' ~.~'\i' ,I,\\,@lw<l/ll'~!@!lID.~~~@@ Ranger is published by students ot the University of Wisconsin-Porkside. Views herein ere not necessarily those of anyone else. editorial Students silent Committee appropriates monies Our Segregated Fees Committee, is spending about one hundred and twelve dollars of you,r annual tuition money. If you don't' know who they are or what they are supposed to do with the money, you are not alone. Students at Parkside have never really cared about this committee. We are one of the few campuses that lets students do what they want with the part of tuition that supports student organizations. Last time there was an election to fill the committee with elected students no one ran. This left only two elected members on the committee. Since this is a student government codified committee, Parkside Student Government Association filled the committee with appointees. But very few people voted in the last P.S.G.A. election! Thats okay too, because no one cares what student government does anyway. So, when there isn't enough interest among students to decide which student organizations get how much money you don't have to worry. Our student government will be glad to do it. That is where they get their money. After all the tuiti0n is collected this year., there will be about $500,000.00 of segregated fees. In the old days administrators and faculty would decipe how much went to athletics, student life and programming, newspaper, student government, . and al I the student -organizations on campus. In modern times the students decide. Who -is more biased? Theoretically, the students should have a better idea of what they want. Who is on that committee representing you? · We do know Kai Nall is on the committee. He represents the council of student organizations. He is also President of the Concerned Student Coalition which operates the food co-op, the book ·co-op, and the rumored to be alternative newspaper. He does most of the talking and the committee has almost unanimously passed all his motions. All the members on the committee belong or belonged to a student group that receives funds from the committee. There are students on the committee that will be voting on their own budgets and cutting others. Will your favorite activity get cut? Does it have a member on the committee? Perhaps it just does not matter! Maybe you are just supposed to go to classes and not care about where the hundred dollars or so goes from your tuition money. Maybe that is why there is student government. They do the work and we give them the money. Everything must be going alright, because it sure is quiet. Y'all co111e on do1Nnl Editorial transitions at the RANGER occur every year. It just happened again! RANGER is six years old. During this time its size, shape, and design have remained the same. It is time for a change. Our mission is to report student life at Parkside. We need twice as many writers as we currently have to become a graphically modern weekly. Complaints and hatred are cheap tools of change in the same respect that talk is cheap. Change at the RANGER means people with good ideas giving their time to the organization and its mission. Our core staff this semester represents most of the hardest workers that produced last semester's paper. Tom Cooper is the General Manager. He is in charge of the business side of the paper as well as making sure the office meets deadlines. He is in charge of everything we can stick him with. Bruce Wagner, our Copy Editor, is also the old man of the Sea around Parkside. He knows everybody's phone number and what their job was before Guskin (B.G.). John McKloskey, our young News Editor, is young enough to require a work permit to make sure · RANGER isn't in violation of child labor laws. Jean Tenuta, Sports Editor, has brothers and boyfriends throughout the sports spectrum. She is a Med Tech student who takes all the "hard" courses in the timetable. Jeffrey J. Swencki, our poet in residence,is doubling as our Feature Editor. He is the one who holds our pages together. Sue Marquardt is our Circulation chief. She will be Wednesday, January 19, 1977 Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen. working very hard getting out the mail to the subscribers who pay $5.00 for postage. Controversial Phil Hermann will be our very own Investigative Reporter. He and Chris Clausen are working on the "hot" ones you'll see in future issues. Bob Hoffman, writer of our cover story on the Segregated Fees Committee. He worked very hard at the Carter Headquarters in l{acine to make sure Carter Won. ' Mona Maillet is in charge of our events page. She also docs everything sht: can at production time. Myself. 1 am a recruiter right now . I want ' writers. and others who want to help us put out a beautiful well written paper. We will tra111 cvcryh<idy for everything. Come on down or give us a <·all. We need you! Philip L. Livingston, Editor 1£.F'(; JIDl'!.F@@i@;r ~l'l.i@FPhilip L. Livingston ~ ~~l'!.'(;@)f' @if ~@'(r;~g>lfil.~ ®@llil.@g,~ ~ Eir&lli\lID.i@R' ~~~@FBruce Thom.as Wagner R. Cooper ~ 1ID'@w~ ~@l.l'!.i@g,John R. McKlOSk:ey lr'@&ir;w.E'® ~~l'l.~lf'Jeffrey J. Swencki ~~@Fir;~ ~~i@i:t>Jean Tenuta ltruw@~ir;l'l.~&il'!.W® IB@~@g>ir;@;r Phil Hermann ©l'iF@WJ.lllID.il'!.@lli\Sue Marquardt ~~WJ.©'(;l'l.@lli\ Eir&lli\lID.~@;r Mw@;ril'!.~l'!.~ Eir&~@F ~~'W 1£.~w@;ril'l.~l'!.lli\~ ~IID.11@~ Ranger is published by students at the University of Wisconsin -Parkside . Views herein ore not necessarily those of anyone else . On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 Groups backed To The Editor: I think it's horrible that. with all the students attending Parkside, only a small percentage" are involved with student organizations and extra-curricular activities. The people who complain that Parkside has nothing to offer are the same people who run home as soon as their classes are over. They complain that nothing happens dur-ing the weekends, but refuse to come to the dances. movies, concerts, and any other such activities. They say that Parkside has no places to go between classes, but ignore the Union, the library, and Main Place. Student organizations are just begging for members. Many are forced to fold due to lack of students. Some of the groups, such as PSGA and Ranger, cannot serve the students as well as they are equipped to because of lack of participation. If the 'students of -this campus would take a little time to become involved. in student organizations, they would find that Parkside has more to offer than classes and basketball games. Ramona Maillet To The Editor: In December I wrote a letter in which Iregistered my disgust with that of others about what we considered an obscene article on sex which appeared in a supplc mc n t called the DEHANGER. Curt Collins wrote a letter in rebuttal ending his letter with the words. "Don't stop, RANGER!. just because some traditionalist says one shouldn't laugh at sex." That's not what I said. Curt. My objections were aimed at cheapening and demeaning sex and they still hold. I've listened to many stories immersed in sex which I found funny. Like the one where some young friends of mine were parked one dark night. They were in the back seat of the car and suddenly realized that the car was rolling down hill. They had rocked it loose from its moorings. Ivie~s This Semester .... UNION Gruhl rebuts rebuttal by Jeffrey J. Swenckl . Jeanne Rudd is a junior majoring in Psychology and Political Science intending to go into secondary education in those fields. She is from Kenosha, married and has four children-lb. IS, J2. and 11 years of age. Jeanne worked for two years as a student-to-student counselor in Tallent H.all but quit due to the elimination of the student-to-student program with the budget cut. She was requested to stay on as secretarial help but found she hated being a secretary. When questioned about her leaving her job she said, "I feel the University has placed its priorities in bureaucratic paperwork and not in the students, where it belongs." How does Jeanne feel about the student body? "I think the students are a fine bunch of people. They are extremely friendly. Ialso feel that it's a shame so few students participate in the many. many extracurricular activities offered. The many clubs and organizations a student can gel involved in would provide experience beneficial after graduation.' When asked what she likes and dislikes the most about Parks ide Jeanne replied, "I like the opportunity it has given me to pursue higher education. "Because of my family circumstances I would not be able to go to school out of town. "What I dislike the most is the apathy of the students, the politics of the university establishment, and the food." I finally asked Jeanne if being in school as a wife and mother has influenced her outlook on her role as a woman. She commented, "I have the educational institution. The only place where females predominate in recognized the inequality between the treatment of males and females inll ..--------------------------'1 P.A.B. Film Series this University is in the role of bureaucratic secretarial support. There are so few women in other areas that it appears to be tokenism. It seems funny Presents that with so many highly qualified females in this area, they are so poorly represented at Parkside." SQUARE ''''''.'''11 PITCHER BEER PABST-BUD-OLD ST1LE -UTE-OL1 $1so (Plus *100 Pitch.r D.positl STARTING HAPP1 HOUR THIS FRI 3:00 to 5:30 - CLOSINC THIS FRI. ONLY 6:00 Curt called me "a traditionalist:' that suits me fine. On a fewoccasions I've been called much worse. where would we be without traditions? .. Come to think of it ... What are PARKSlDE's traditions? I've asked about a score of Parks ide people that question and the way they stumble around for an answer is really something. I'lltry to find time to write a report on that subject. In the meantime. have a good year. May each of you be lucky enough to find at least one teacher who will really turn you on and who will miss you when you're absent from class. Good luck! Arthur Gruhl Class of '74 R~NGER, he said that thc . paper was about the only way the student body had to find out about what was going on upstairs. In this I heartily agree. Sometimes Parkside reminds me of being something like a frigate with a compliment of gold-braided administrators sufficient to run an aircraft carrier. These people, I've been told, spend most of their time at meetings where they don't really change anything. Instead they rearrange people and things and review an-d rewrite goals and policies. Nice work, if you can get it! With a crew that size there is bound to be some gold bricks the most notorious which comes to mind a "fuTI" professor with a B.A. degree and tenure who teaches two afternoons a week between his moonlighting and who gets paid around $25.000 a year for his time and trouble. So keep on watching 'em and write on RANGER! Wed., Jan. 26 Thurs., Jan. 27 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATER Admission $1.00 1977 Local ACUI Intercollegiate Tournament Program ~. \fit} Introducing: French Pizza $1.50 .1 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 Includes: Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. - Thurs. 9:30 - 11:00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' ~erbu'8 ~ourt PUB & RESTAURANT Wed. Bowling - Jan 22 & 23, 1977 Billiards Jan 28, 29 s 3D, 1977 Table. Tennis - Jan. 28, 29 & 3D, 1977 Foosball - Feb. 4, 5 & 6, 1977 Chess - Feb 4, 5 & 6, 1977 Local tournament winners to represent Parkside at the ACUI Regionals in Madison Wisc. Feb. 17-19, 1977. Union Rec-Center for information or to enter. Contact the '100 fee/entry. Toumament director: Randy Moog Phone: 553-2695 Groups backed To The Editor: I think it's horrible that, with all the students attending Parkside, only a small percentage· are involved with student organizations and extra-curricular activities. The people who complain that Parkside has nothing to offer are the same people who run home as soon as their classes are over. They complain that nothing happens during the weekends, but refuse to come to the dances, movies, concerts, and any other such activities. They say that Parkside has no places to go between classes, but ignore the Union, the library, and Main Place. Student organizations are just begging for members. Many are forced to fold due to lack of students. Some of the groups, such as PSGA and Ranger, cannot serve the students as well as they are equipped to because of lack of participation. If the students of. this campus would take a little time to become involved in student organizations, they would find that Parkside has more to offer than classes ai:td basketball games. Ramona Maillet by Jeffrey J. Swencld Jeanne Rudd is a junior majoring in Psychology and Political Science intending to go into secondary education in those fields. She is from Kenosha, married and has four children-16, 15, 12, and 11 years of age. Jeanne worked for two years as a student-to-student counselor in Tallent Hall but quit due to the elimination of the student-to-student program with the budget cut. She was requested to stay on as secretarial help but found she hated being a secretary. When questioned about her leaving her job she said, "l feel the University has placed its priorities in bureaucratic paperwork and not in the students, where it belongs." How does Jeanne feel about the student body? "l think the students are a fine bunch of people. They are extremely friendly. I also feel that it's a shame so few students participate in the many, many extracurricular activities offered. The many club~ and organizations a student can get involved in would provide experience beneficial after graduation." When asked what she likes and dislikes the most about Parkside Jeanne replied, "I like the opportunity it has given me to pursue higher educatioR. ·Because of my fl!,mily circumstances l would not be able to go to school out of town. "What I dislike the most is the apathy of the students, the politics of the university establishment, and the food." l finally asked Jeanne if being in school as a wife and mother has influenced her outlook on her role as a woman. She commented, "I have recognized the inequality between the treatment of males and females in the educational institution. The only place where females predominate in this University is in the role of bureaucratic secretarial support. There are so few women in other areas that it appears to be tokenism. It seems funny that with so many highly qualified females in this area, they are so poorly represented at Parkside." Gruhl rebuts rebuttal Curt called me "a traditionalist," that suits me fine. On a few - occasions I've been called much worse. Where would we be without traditions? ... Come to think of it . . . What are PARKSIDE's traditions? I've asked about a score of Parkside people that question and the way they stumble around for an answer is really something. I'll try to find time to write a report on that subject. To The Editor: ·1n December I wrote a letter in which l registered my disgust with that of others about what we considered an obscene article on sex which appeared in a wpplem1:nt called the DERANGER. Curt Collins wrote a letter in rebuttal ending his letter with the words, "Don't stop, RANGER!, just because some traditionalist says one shouldn't laugh at sex." That's not what I said, Curt. My objections were aimed at cheape"ning and demeaning sex and they still hold. I've listened to many stories immersed in sex which I found funny. Like the one where some young friends of mine were parked one dark night. They were in the back seat of the car and suddenly realized that the car was rolling down hill. They had rocked it loose from its moorings. R~NGER, he said that the . paper was about the only way the student body had to find out about what was going on upstairs. In this I heartily agree. Sometimes Parkside reminds me of being something like a frigate with a compliment of gold-braided administrators sufficient to run an aircraft carrier. These people, I've been told, spend most of their time at meetings where they don't really change anything. Instead they rearrange people and things and review arid rewrite goals and policies. Nice work, if you can get it! With a crew that size there is bound to be some gold bricks the most notorious which comes to mind a "full" professor with a B.A. degree and tenure who teaches two afternoons a week between his moonlighting and who gets paid around $25.000 a year for his time and trouble. So keep on watching 'em and write on RANGER! Introducing: French Pizza $1.50 In the meantime, have a good year. May each of you be lucky enough to find at least one teacher who will really turn you on and who will miss you when you're absent from class. Good luck! Arthur Gruhl Class of '74 This Semester ••• ,, UNION SQUARE 1111101/lllll PITCHER BEER PABST-BUD-OLD STYLE -UTE-OLY $1 SO (Plus •1•0 Piteher Deposit) STARTING HAPN HOUR THIS FRI 3:00 to S:30 - CLOSING THIS FRI. 0Nl1 6:00 P .A.B. Film Series Presents Wed., Jan. 26 - 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 27 - 2:30 p.m. 7 :30 p .m. UNION CINEMA THEATE Admission $1.00 I .I EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 Bowling - Jan. 22 & 23, 1977 Foosball - r-eb. 4. 5 & 6 . 1977 Chess - F-eb. 4. 5 & 6. ,sn Includes: Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. On Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks so• Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~_Jerbu~ ,ourt PUB & RESTAURANT Billiards Jan. 20. 29 & 3o. 1977 Table . Tennis - Jan. 20. 29 & 3o. 1977 Local tournament winners to represent Parkside at the ACUI Regionals in Madison Wisc. Feb. 17-19, 1977. Contact the Union Rec -Center for information or to enter. 51°0 fee/entry. Tournament director: Randy Moog Phone: 553-2695 Shuttle busses and athletics face cut? budget and (2) what the committee has done with these budgets so far and what members of the committee plan to do with these budgets. UNION: the best place to start in this budget is with the union. After all, they are asking for $322,450. The basic question with the union is what members of the committee feel should be done. Kai Nall, member of the committee, a former' Vice-President of PSGA, and an unsuccessful candidate for President of PSGA outlined to Ranger how he views the union budget. Kai Nan's intent is two-fold. One is to get the union to become selfsufficient so eventually they will not need any segregated fee dollars and so student tuition can be reduced. Kai Nall feels that would be good for everyone concerned. He says that the union wouldn't have to come to the allocations committee to get money approved for concerts and movies and other programs, they would be free to do anything they wanted to do. Kai Nail's second intent is to change who the programing at the union is geared to. Kai Nail says that about 600/0 of the students at this campus are over 25 and that the programing should be directed at them rather than at the 18 to 21 year olds. Kai Nall thinks that there must be much more family programming since these 25 year olds usually are married and have children. Nail said that one of his major blockades in changing programming at the union is Bill Niebuhr, director of the union who is paid $10,424 (600/. of his salary) out of segregated fees. Nail said. that he has tried to talk to Niebuhr about changing the programming but that Niebuhr has resisted any change. But how does Kai Nall think he can get rid of Niebuhr? Kai Nall's resolution to request job descriptions from most staff positions funded by the allocations committee, was passed unanimously by the committee. Kai Nall plans to just rewrite Bill Niebuhr's job description and if the Chancellor goes along with the committee's new job description, then a talent hunt for a new director of the union would begin. . (Niebuhr was unavailable for a reply since he is currently vacationing In Acapulco.) As was mentioned before, this attempt by the committee to fire Niebuhr relates to the question of what union programming should be. Should the union try to get big name bands (such as America, one of the groups being mentioned that Parkside may get this semester) and lose over $2,{X)() of student monies? Or should the programming be geared to events that make money (Ranger has been unable to find any events or programming at the union that make money) or at least events that break even. (Events that break even are usually movies.) Kai Nall feels that the idea of trying to get big name entertainment is just absurd, that it isn't worth the cost to the students. Relating to the union programming is the Performing Arts and Lectur-es con't from page 1 budget which is requesting $8,954. Looking at this budget, the choice of what should or should not be done becomes clear. The performing arts and lectures committee put on two jazz concerts last year with expenses of $5,000 and received $4,500 of revenue. To Kai Nail something like that is acceptable. What is not acceptable to Nail is examples like the fact that the performing arts and lecture committee put on two dance performances !'It a cost of $1.500 and only received $600 of revenue. NaIl thinks that a Seltreltuted Fee~ (:huirman. I'ue Slrllll'llliki program like that is not justifiable. Nail feels that ther~ were very few students attending these dance performances and that students shouldn't be asked to subsidize by $900 events that are attended by a majority of non-students. Pete Strutynski, chairman of the allocations committee and vicepresident of the Parkside Activities Board, feels that for the sake of "diversity" we should subsidize these events and others.Iike them. Another question that the allocations committee will decide shortly is whether they should allocate $7,400' this next year and for a succeding five years in order to allow the union to borrow $40,CXXl to make further improvements on the union? It is impossible at this point to determine whether they will or will not approve this loan. In summary about the union, whether you will see high class bands, or see fine arts and lectures or dance repertories or just what kind of movies Multi-cultural center offers ethnic courses The newly-organized Center for Multicultural Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide will offer three courses during the second semester, and announced plans for six ethnic workshops during the 1977-78 academic year. . The center is an interdisciplinary institute designed to foster knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the various peoples and cultures that have contributed to the development of the U.S. and of southeastern Wisconsin. It will use the skills of historians, demographers, political scientists, sociologists, anthropologists, linguists, artists, musicians and community representatives to study the ethnic life and culture of various national groups in this area. Initial course offerings will be "From Italy to Wisconsin: Origin of an Ethnic Community" from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Jan. 18 "Roots: The Afro-American Experience" from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Jan. 19; and a weekend ethnic workshop, "The Polish Community in Southeastern Wisconsin," Friday evening, March 4 and all day Saturday, March 5. The two courses carry three academic credits and the workshop one credit. "Roots" and the Polish workshop may be taken for graduate credit under a consortia agreement with UW-Whitewater. Undergraduates may register during regular Parkside registration, beginning Jan. 11 and continuing during the first week of classes, and graduate students may register through the University Extension Office at Parkside. - "From Italy to Wisconsin" will include the history and culture of italy during the 19th century, the motivation for the Italian immigration to FREE DELIVERY Member Parksfde 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this ad! "The culture America and the immigrants' adjustment to life in the United States and southeastern Wisconsin. The instructor will be Ginevra Sfassciotti, a Kenosha native and a Ph. D. candidate at the University of Rochester, N.Y., where she has specialized in 19th century Italian history. "Roots" is an interdisciplinary course in Black history and culture using Alex Haley's widely acclaimed new book tracing his family's heritage from West Africa to the slave culture of the American south to the present day. The course also will incorporate the forthcoming television film based on Haley's book and will include study of the land, people, history and culture of Sub-Saharan Africa; the slave trade and slavery in the New World colonies; Southern slavery in the 19th century: the anti-slavery movement and the Civil War; Reconstruction and Black life after the Civil War; the legal assault on discrimination; Black protest movements; and the Black experience today. The Polish workshop, which will be held at St. Bonaventure High School, Sturtevant, will explore the history, traditions, culture, social structure. art. music and present circumstances of the Polish community in southe~stern Wisconsin. Ethnic sweet's will be served at the evening session and an ethnic luncheon at the all-dey session. During the 1977-78 year, the center plans to offer six similar workshops focusing on Blacks, Latinos, Italians, Danes, Armenians and Germans. With the support of more than a dozen ethnic organizations in the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the Racine and Kenosha Unified School Districts, the center has applied to the U.S. Office of .Education for a grant in support of the workshops as well as development of curricular materials on various ethnic groups which would be available to the schools. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square you will see, all of this will of the committee meetings: be Thursday at 3:30, ;" WLLC D173. ATHLETICS AND decisi~!1 as yet. However comm~ttee (to this reporter these suggestions). Nail f priority over the Interm should be divided equally Title IX is to get parity this parity can be accomp sports and women's spo difference. Kai Nall men TRANSPORTATION: but there were interesti general consenus that Racine bus is asking for works out tu over SI20 - Also under considera . parking lot to be built eliminating the shuttle bus service. This would In conclusion, the A future weeks that affect next meeting is Thursday Uross-connt crosses con t~ by'Chrls Clausen Victor Godfrey. Parkside' cross-country coach, is leaving t coach in Bahrain. Bahrain (pronounced Bir-rain) i off the east coast of Saudi Arabia i the western Persian Gulf. lnde pendent from Britain since Janua l , 1970, with a population on one quarter million, its economy is _ based on oil refining and aluminum production. Victor Godfrey is going to this country along with seven othe individuals to establish a national athletic program. Godfrey's job wiJl become national nack coach coordinating the Bahrainese school track program. To most people. moving to a tin Arabian island to help establish sport's program is something of fairy tale. But to Victor Godfrey it' just a new challenging job amon others. Godfrey spent 4 years with th Peace Corps in the Far East. H came to accept and understand a culture and the Shuttle husses and athletics {ace cut? budget and (2) what the committee has done with these budgets so far and what members of the committee plan to do with these budgets. UNION: the best place to start in this budget is with the union. After all, they are asking for $322,450. The basic question with the union is what members of the committee feel should be done. Kai Nall, member of the committee, a former · Vice-President of PSGA, and an unsuccessful candidate for President of PSGA outlined to Ranger how he views the union budget. Kai Nail's intent is two-fold. One is to get the union to become selfsufficient so eventually they will not need any segregated fee dollars and so student tuition can be reduced. Kai Nall feels that would be good for everyone concerned. He says that the union wouldn't have to come to the allocations committee to get money approved for concerts and movies and other programs, they would be free to do anything they wanted to do. Kai Nail's second intent is to change who the programing at the union is geared to. Kai Nall says that about 60o/o of the students at this campus are over 25 and that the programing should be directed at them rather than at the 18 to 21 year olds. Kai Nall thinks that there must be much more family programming since these 25 year olds usually are married and have children. Nall said that one of his major blockades in changing programming at the union is Bill Niebuhr, director of the union who is paid $10,424 (60% of his salary) out of segregated fees. Nall said that he has tried to talk to Niebuhr about changing the programming but that Niebuhr has resisted any change. But how does Kai Nall think he can get rid of Niebuhr? Kai Nail's resolution to request job descriptions from most staff positions funded by the allocations committee, was passed unanimously by the committee. Kai Nall plans to just rewrite Bill Niebuhr's job description and if the Chancellor goes along with the committee's new job description, then a talen~ hunt f?r a new director of the union would begin. (Niebuhr was unavailable for a reply since he is currently vacationing in Acapulco.) As was mentioned before, this attempt by the committee to fire Niebuhr relates to the question of what union programming should be. Should the union try to get big name bands (such as America, one of the groups being mentioned that Parkside may get this semester) and lose over $2,000 of student monies? Or should the programming be geared to events that make money (Ranger has been unable to find any events or programming at the union that make money) or at least events that break even. (Events that break even are usually movies.) Kai Nall feels that the idea of trying to get big name entertainment is just absurd, that it isn't worth the cost to the students. Relating to the union programming is the Performing Arts and Lectur-es con 't from page 1 budget which is requesting $8,954. Looking at this budget, the choice of what should or should not be done becomes clear. The performing arts and lectures committee put on two jazz concerts last year with expenses of $5,000 and received $4,500 of revenue. To Kai Nall something like that is acceptable. What is not acceptable to Nall is examples like the fact that the performing arts and lecture committee put on two dance performances ~t a cost of $1,500 and only received $600 of revenue. Nall think~ that a Segregated Fee¥ Chairman , a,ere Strutyn" ki program like that is not justifiable. Nall feels that there were very few students attending these dance performances and that students shouldn't be asked to subsidize by $900 events that are attended by a majority of non-students. Pete Strutynski, chairman of the allocations committee and vicepresident of the Parkside Activities Board, feels that for the sake of "diversity" we should subsidize these events and others like them. Another question that the allocations committee will decide shortly is whether they should allocate $7,400 this next year and for a succeding five years in order to allow the union to borrow $40,000 to make further improvements on the union? It is impossible at this point to determine whether they will or will not approve this loan. In summary abou~ the union, whether you will see high class bands, or see fine arts and lectures or dance repertories or just what kind of movies Multi-cultural center offers ethnic · courses The newly-organized Center for Multicultural Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will offer three courses during the second semester, and announced plans for six ethnic workshops during the 1977-78 academic year. The center is an interdisciplinary institute designed _to foster knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the various peoples and cultures that have contributed to the development of the U.S. and of southeastern Wisconsin. It will use the skills of historians, demographers, political scientists, sociologists, anthropologists, linguists, artists, musicians and community representatives to study the ethnic life and culture of various national groups in this area. Initial course offerings will be "From Italy to Wisconsin: Origin of an Ethnic Community" from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Jan. 18 "I.foots: The Afro-American Experience" from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Jan.19; and a weekend ethnic workshop, "The Polish Community in Southeastern Wisconsin," Friday evening, March 4 and all day Saturday, March 5. The two courses carry three aca~emic credits and the workshop one credit. "Roots" and the Polish workshop may be taken for graduate credit under a consortia agreement with UW-Whitewater. Undergraduates may register during regular Parkside registration, beginning Jan. 11 and continuing during the first week of classes, and graduate students may register through the University Extension Office at Parkside. · " From Italy to Wisconsin" will include the history and culture of Italy during the 19th century, the mo•ivation for the Italian immigration to FREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Va rsity Club • 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ' America and the immigrants' adj•.ist ment to life in the United States and southeastern Wisconsin. The instructor will be Ginevra Sfassciotti, a Kenosha native and a Ph. D. candidate at the University of Rochester, N.Y., where she has specialized in 19th century Italian history. "Roots" is an interdisciplinary course in Black history and culture using Alex Haley's widely acclaimed new book tracing his family's heritage from West Africa to the slave culture of the American south to the present day. The course also will incorporate the forthcoming television film based on Haley's book and will include study of the land, people, history and culture of Sub-Saharan Africa; the slave trade and slavery in the New World colonies; Southern slavery in the 19th century; the anti-slavery movement and the Civil War; Reconstruction and Black life after the Civil War; the legal assaµlt on discrimination; Black protest movements; and the Black experience today. The Polish workshop, which will be held at St. Bonaventure High School, Sturtevant, will explore the history, traditions, culture, social structure, art. music and present circumstances of the Polish community in southeastern Wisconsin . Ethnic sweets will be served at the evening ~ession and an ethnic luncheon at the all-day session. During the 1977-78 year, the center plans to offer six similar workshops focusing on Blacks, Latinos, Italians, Danes, Armenians and Germ.ans. With the support of more than a dozen ethnic organizations in the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the Racine and Kenosha Unified School Districts, the center has applied to the U.S. Office of · Education for a grant in support of the workshops as well as development of curricular materials on various ethnic groups which would be available to the schools. On tap at Union Square - - --- -- . you will set:, all of this Will of the committee meetings be Thursday at 3·30 . . ' Ill WLLC D173. ATHLETICS AND I decisiop as yet. However comm~ttee (to this reporter . ~~,·' Kai Nall , acthr q •· ,.i.ti:lb these suggestions). Nall feit'J;>·· priority over the Intermuiif lids should be divided equally ,,~/IO Title IX is to get parity -~-- this parity can be accompiil _illt sports · and women's spo dfl!. !he difference. Kai Nall men · mll!I! TRANSPORTATION: . ~&d but there were interes · ~ general consenus that the Racine bus is asking for works out to over $120 Also under considerati parking lot to be built n eliminating the shuttle b bus service. This would In conclusion, the All future weeks that affect next meeting is Thursday by-Chris Clausen Victor Godfrey, Parkside' cross-country coach , is leaving t coach in Bahrain. Bahrain (pronounced Bir-rain) is off the east coast of Saudi Arabia in the western Persian Gulf. lnde pendent from Britain since January 1, 1970, with a population on one> quarter million, its economy is ~ based on oil refining and aluminum production. Victor Godfrey is going to this country along with seven othe individuals to establish a national athletic program. Godfrey's job will becorn national u;ack coach coordinating the Bahrainese school track program. To most peoplt:, moving to a tin Arabian island to help establish a sport's program is something of a: fairy tale. But to Victor Godfrey it' just a new challenging job amon others. Godfrey spent 4 years with the Peace Corps in the Far East. He came to accept and understand a well as appreciate the Moslem culture and the people he said. "The culture of Bahrain t, _C_o_ur_se_s_o..:;..::ffi~e_re_d__ ,'Ine~s ;.\Vi]1 ided shortly by the committee. (Note, all :tn~ bpen to the public.) The next meeting will , ll) .room kitty corner from the info kiosk, ~RA15: the committee had made no 'e . vtr; NaIl made several suggestions to the l°tter ~med the committee would go alo~g with ) I t i,,~ ~r (If the Se,:rejl;aled Fees Commhtee, 111fetbat the Athletics budget should not have mllrludget. Nall feels that the Athletics budget tallyrcen men and women. Since the intent of ty bElen men and. women's sports, Kat feels that mptidbylooking at the difference between men's 5pOJ'\Dd just reduce the men's budget by the nentieda figure of over $10,000 . •H: ::ommittee again did not make any decision . roposals. Foremost among these was the the~. bus may have to be cut. Currently the 'or bsidy of SII ,000. With only 90 riders that dent. . ' the shuttle bus. With the planning of a new ,0 the Phy. Ed. building, there was talk of b tirely or just drastically reducing the shuttle ~d 'e a proposed $50,000 in segregated fees. 'DSCommittee will be deciding things in the et ts and attendance is encouraged. The lay aJoil room D173 actoss from the info kiosk. ruoauh I Iry to coach similar so there'll be no culture shock for myself. For my family it v;ill be a little ditlerent. The children, who will attend Bahrain ) is public school rather than private lin school. are young enough not to notice too much of a change. My wifeis lOOking forward to this with much enthusiasm as I am." Victor Godfrey was originally Jm enthusiastic about the potential of the UW-P area. his "Of course the basic handicaps towards recruiting, such as lack of alumni and the fact that UW -P is a ctlmmuter college. has hurt us Oluch. I feel satisfied that we have achieved the goal above and beyond establishing. a cross-country program." said Godfrey. There is no need to worry about the program falling apart, according to Godfrey. because he is conlident in Coach Bob Lawson-, and When news of Godfrey's Ilsignation became public. numerhe ~us informal telephone c~lIs He .lllquired about the job opening. as GOdfrey is sad at leaving ~JT1 Parkside and the potential of the id, area. yet he is excited by the bssibility' of working in Bahrain. .... ,'j to de ,ry neis' ,e' nal m ,fig ck iny ,a fa It'S ,ng Criminal justice "Criminal Justice and the Constitution" will be the second course offering in the developing criminal justice program here at Parkside. The three-credit class will meet Wednesdays beginning tonight. January J9. from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course is specifically designed to meet the professional needs of criminal justice personnel and to provide interested students with a greater understanding of tile origin. workings and problems of the criminal justice system. It will include study of due process standards, search and seizure guidelines. pica bargaining standards. interrogation and right to counsel staudurdv. trial by jury. police regulations and prisoner rights. The instructor will be John Kozlowicz, whose recent research has focused on current trends of U.S. Supreme Court decisions in criminal law and civil liberties cases. He also has been a National Endowment for the Humanities fellow researching defendants' rights and the jury system. Additional information on the course, the Parkside criminal justice program and availability of leep funding for criminal justice professionals is available from Cliff Johnson, academic counseling specialist in criminal justice, who can be reached at 553-2575. The current course offering continues a program begun last fall with a course on "The Development of Stress Management Skills in Relation to the Police Punctlon'tartended by 25 law enforcement personnel. The courses are designed as the basis for a developing interdisciplinary program in which students could complete a concentration in criminal justice at Parkside within the sociology major. .Regents approve teaching projects Two proposals submitted by University of Wisconsin-Parkside faculty and staff members have been funded under the UW System Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Grant program for 1977-78 . Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Donald K, Smith announced at a Board of Regents meeting Dec. 16. Donald Piele, mathematics, and Larry Wood, psychology, were awarded a grant of $9,154 for a project aimed at improving and e.xpanding ~n existing pilot course designed to teach general problem solving strategies including organizing information, inference, trial and error, subgcals, contradiction and working backward. Interactive computing will be used to reinforce problem solving skills taught in class and instructional materials will be developed to teach students use of problem solving strategies in conjunction with computer programming to solve complex problems. . Carla Stoffie. assistant director of the Library-Learntng Center. and Simon Karter, archivist, received funding of $8.485 for a project involving preparation of concise workbook-guides to ~i?rary ~esearch skill~ and basic bibliographic resources in English, polItical sCience and SOCiology similar to a previously-developed workbook-guide in history. Faculty consultants for the project will be Samuel Pernacciaro. assistant professor of political science, James Gruber, assistant professor of sociology, and Alan Shucard. associate professor of English, ., The grants are designed to encourage dev~.topment of tnnovatlve teaching in the U.W System. Aspin crosses tracks Congressman Les Aspin has asked the Chicago <J~ldNorthwestern Railroad to improve the condition of the grade crossing near Parkside. The tracks intersect Highway A just west of Highway .32. In a letter to railroad president James Wolfe. Aspin stated, "Highway A is one of the major traffic links connecting Kenosha and Racine County students with UW-Parksfde.'· "In recent months the crossing has deteriorated to a point where vehicular traffic has to virtually crawl across the tracks." continued Aspin. Aspin has received numerous complaints about the condition of the crossing. According to Aspin, Wisconsin statutes make it the responsihility of the railroad to maintain ;!s track crossings. Free Pizza Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652·8737 AI•• 4.11•.,11" Chi•••• , Sp.,hefti, R•• 'oll, B.. I OPEN 4 p.•. ft 1 '.Ill. Learning disabilities Two courses of interest to teachers are among second seme ter education offerings at Parkside. They are "Teaching About the Third World" and "Inservice 10 Learning Disabilities for Classroom Teachers," both on Tuesdays beginning Jan. 18 from 6:30 to 9:J5 p.m. Both are three-credit courses. Designed for both prospective and practicing teachers, "Teaching About the Third World" can be taken either for Parkside undergraduate credit or Uw-whltewater graduate credit. Undergraduate registraunn 1\ during rhc week of January 11 and graduate registration is at the Ii,..,t clu ......vcvvton: Instructors for the course. which deals with Africa. Asia and La •• . America. are Marvin Happel, assistant professor of edu aucn and a specialist in multicultural education and social studies methods. and Gerald Greenfield, assistant professor of history and a specialist in Latin American and African area studies. "Jn ..cn icc in Learning Disabilities" i..designed to provide the classroom reacher wuh practical vkill .. in identifying children with learning disabilities. remedial techniques for use in the classroom and techniques for helping LD children develop compensatory measures for their deficit" so they can continue to learn in the classroom situation. The course. arranged with area special education depart ments which will be working with students in the class to explain local diagnostic procedures. will be taught by Diane 1. German. assistant professor of education and director at the Learning Disabilities Program at Park ide. Detailed rcgt ..truuon information IS available by calling the Intcrmauon Center ill 55J-2345 . 'Flags of convenience' Tankers keep sinking by Carla Rapaport (PNS)- Behind the recent rash of oil tanker accidents in U.S. waters lies a system of shipping registration that has given the tiny African nation of Liberia the largest merchant fleet in the world - and that may be a significant cause of accidents at sea. Liberia, along with Panama and a few other small nations. flies a "flag of convenience." Ship owners from around the world register fleets there to escape the taxes, union wage scales and often- strict regulations and inspections in their home countries. Three-quarters of the Liberian ships are Greek or Americanowned. And some of the best ships in the world, including those of almost every major U.S. oil company ~are among them. But according to recent statistics from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Devel, opment (OECD) - made up of Japan. the U.S. and Western Europe - ships flying flags of convenience were lost at nearly four times the rate of those from DECD nations during the ten years prior to 1973. Investigators discovered that while only 2S percent of the ocean-going traffic in the Hong Kong area in 1975 flew flags of convenience. they accounted for 75 percent of all ships that sank or seriously faltered, Last February and March the Hong Kong Marine Depanmcnt unc""ered 106 cases of ilIe.. 1 recruitment and decided to begin spot checks on seamen's ceniflcates on ships berthing there. One convicted ship-broker in Hong Kong testified that he had simply written in higher grades - elevating one sailor from pumpman to chief engineer. for example - on Panamanian certificates. He then photocopied them and sent the copies to the Liberian Maritime Administration in New York for the equivalent liberian certificates, which were in turn used by sailors to get "genuine" Panamanian licenses, The Liberian government flatly denied that it accepted Panaman· ian seamen's licenses as a basis for issuing Liberian licenses. But Hong Kong government officials say such exchanges have been routine for years. an assessment that is confirmed by international shipping registration officials. While Britain requires a rigorous series of oral and written exams taken after several years in traioing school. Liberia gives a multiple choice test. And in Taiwan. the exam is heavily weighted with political Questions. Standards for promotion from rank to rank and for officer certification likewise vary widely. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington lWe. 634-2313 - _IY UJ\eeided shortly by the committee. (Note, all 1 n_gs bpen to the public.) The next meeting will ' 1n room kitty comer from the info kiosk, ~RALS: the committee had made no V • ever i Nall made several suggestions to the 0 tter eemed the committee would go along with I efE:re~aled Feew Committee. fethat the Athletics budget should not have uriudget. Nall feels that the Athletics budget ally-ween men and women. Since the intent of ~ been men and .. women's sports, Kai feels that mplitf by looking at the difference between men's sponnd just reduce the men's budget by the entied a figure of over $10,000. N: ticommittee again did not make any decision · roposals. Foremost among these was the e ·ine bus may have to be cut. Currently the or bsidy of $11,000. With only 90 riders that pe dent. tio the shuttle bus. With the planning of a new ne lo the Phy·. Ed. building, there was talk of us tirely or just drastically reducing the shuttle Id •e a proposed $50,000 in segregated fees. ms Committee will be deciding things in the t dents and attendance is encouraged. The · ay a30 in room D 173 across from the info kiosk. r coach e's to is in be- ~ ~JS ~er hal ry to coach similar so there'll be no culture shock for myself. For my family it will be a little different. The ch ildren, who will attend Bahrain public school rather than private school, are young enough not to notice too much of a change. My wife is looking forward to this with much enthusiasm as I am." · Victor Godfrey was originally enthusiastic about the potential of the UW -P area . "Of course the basic handicaps towards recruiting, such as lack of alumni and the fact that UW-P is a commuter college, has hurt us me rnuch. I feel satisfied that we have [ng achieved the goal above and beyond ck establishing_ a cross-country program," said Godfrey. ny There .is no need to worry about the program falling apart, according to Godfrey, because he is confident in Coach Bob Lawson ,, a fa ifs ng and when news of Godfrey's resignation became public, numer- ,he ?Us informal telephone ciills 1-{e .inquired about the job opening. Godfrey is sad at leaving Parkside and the potential of the d. area, yet he is excited by the b--t ssibility· of working in Bahrain. ~ _C_o_ur_se_s_o_ffi_e_re_d_ , s& I = news , Criminal justice "Criminal Justice and the Constitution" will be the second course offering in the developing criminal justice program here at Parkside. The three-credit class will meet Wednesdays beginning tonight, January 19, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course is specifically designed to meet the professional needs of criminal justice personnel and to provide interested students with a greater understanding of t•1e origin, workings and problems of the criminal justice system. It will include study of due process standards, search and seizure guicli:linc,. pica bargaining standard~. interrogation and right to counsel ~tanclard,. trial by jury. police regulation~ and prisoner rights. The instructor will be John Kozlowicz, whose recent research has focused on current frends ofU .S. Supreme Court decisions in criminal law and civil liberties cases. He also has been a National Endowment for the Humanities fellow researching defendants' rights and the jury system. Additional information on the course, the Parkside criminal justice program and availability of Jeep funding for criminal justice professionals is available from Cliff Johnson, academic counseling specialist in criminal justice, who can be reached at 553-2575. The current course offering continues a program begun last fall with a course on "The Development of Stress Management Skills in Relation to the Police i::unction'' 'attended by 25 law enforcement personnel. The courses are designed as the basis for a developing interdisciplinary program in which students could complete a concentration in criminal justice at Parkside within the sociology major . . Regents approve teaching projects Two proposals submitted by University of Wisconsin-Parkside faculty and staff members have been funded under the UW System Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Grant program for 1977-78, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Donald K. Smith announced at a Board of Regents meeting Dec. 16. Donald Piele, mathematics, and Larry Wood, psychology, were awarded a grant of $9,154 for a project aimed at improving and e_xpanding ~n existing pilot course designed to teach general problem solvmg strategies including organizing information, inference, trial and error, subgoals, contradiction and working backward. Interactive computing will be used to reinforce problem solving skills taught in class and instructio~al materials will be developed to teach students use of problem solving strategies in conjunction with computer programming to solve complex problems. . Carla Stoffle, assistant director of the Library-Learning Center, and Simon Karter, archivist, received funding of $8,485 for a project involving preparation of concise workbook-guides to library ~esearch skill~ and basic bibliographic resources in English, political science and sociology similar to a previously-developed workbook-guide in history. Faculty consultants for the project will be Samuel Pernacciaro, assista~t professor of political science, James Gruber, assistant professor of soc1ology, and Alan Shucard, associate professor of English. The grants are designed to encourage deveJopment of innovative teaching in the UW System. Aspin crosses tracks Congressman Les Aspin has asked the Chicago a!1d Northwestern Railroad to improve the condition of the grade crossing near Parkside. The tracks intersect Highway A just west of Highway .32. In a letter to railroad president James Wolfe, Aspin stated, "Highway A is one of the major traffic links connecting Kenosha and Racine County students with UW -Parkside." "In recent months the crossing has deteriorated to a point where vehicular traffic has to virtually crawl across the tracks," continued Aspin. Aspin has received numerous complaints about the condition of the crossing. According to Aspin, Wisconsin statutes make it the responsibility of the railroad to maintain ,is track crossings. ~ Free Pizza Delifery Club ·Highview 5035 60th Street Pho'ne: 652-87;17 Alto ••Dttrl19 Chlck11, s,11h1tt1, Railoll, 8111 OPEN 4 t.•: to 1 •·•· - Learnin di abiliti 'Flags of conve ience' ec nd m ter a and tin Tankers keep sinking by Carla Rapaport (PNS)-Behind the recent ra h of oil tanker accident in U. . waters lies a system of hipping regi tration that has given the tin African nation of Liberia the largest merchant fleet in the world - and that may be a ignificant cause of accidents at ea. Liberia, along with Panama and a few other small nations, flies a " flag of convenience." Ship owners from around the world register fleets there to escape the taxes, union wage scales and often strict regulations and inspections in their home countries. Three-quarters of the Liberian ships are Greek or Americanowned. And some of the be t ships in the world, including tho e of almost every major U.S. oil company, are among them. But according to recent statistics from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) - made up of Japan, the U.S. and Western Europe - ships flying flags of convenience were lost at nearly four times the rate of those from OECD nations during the ten years prior to 1973. Investigators discovered that while only 25 percent of the ocean-going traffic in the Hong Kong area in 1975 flew flags of convenience, they accounted for 75 percent of all ships that sank or sen u ly faltered . Last cbru ry nd March the Hong Kong Marine un overed l recruitment and d 1d pot h k n earn n on hip berthin there. One c nvi t d hip-br Hong Kong te tified that simply written in higher gr de - elevating one ailor fT m pumpman to chief engineer, for example - on Panamanian certificate . He then photocopied them and sent the copie to the Liberian Maritime Admini !ration in New York for the equivalent Liberian certificate , which were in turn u ed by ailors to get "genuine" Panamanian license . The Liberian g vernment flat! denied that it accepted Panamanian eamen' Ii en e a a b i for i uin Liberian licen e . But H ng Kong g vernment offici I y uch exchange have been routine for year , an a ment that i c nfirmed by internation I hipping regi trati n official . While Britain require a ri orou erie of oral and written exam taken after everal years in training school. Liberia give a multiple choice te t. And in Taiwan, the exam is heavily weighted with political que tions. Standards for promotion from rank to rank and for officer certification likewi e vary widely. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. Ill 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington /We. 634-2373 Visage editor's note jeff .... ,- j. Mwencki The following haiku were written by the eighth grade accelerated English class at Gilmore Junior High School in Racine where I was student teaching this past fall. Reflections, Reflections dazzle Copying the countryside In beautiful pools. Susan Svaboda Waterfalls falling creating brilliant colors when the sun shines through Katie Lorence 1HHHHHHHHHHHHH-HHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHH a drop of dew, clinging to petals, quietly drops, heaven's tears. Sheryl Ollvarsen a crystal, white, fragil snowflake drifts to the ground silently weeping .... Sheryl Olivarsen thin silver moon shines sleepily down to the awakening earth .... Sheryi Ollvarsen Great grey elephants Tremendous in strength and weight Roam in huge herds Sue Guentzel Geese swiftly fly over the snow covered farm southbound for their home Connie Lamberton The ugly duckling Waddling away from home To become a swan Monica Steinbach Butterflies are grand Silent, flying, beautiful They flutter on air .: Sue Guentzel When wint'ry ways confound the time and I, an l-stck-cota compounded drawn-and-quarteredly, my mind on you ... I find no little comfort there where warm before your fiery eyes our fears would melt away ... Fire and wine, apples, cheeses - Jesus! I'm: alone tonight good wood to burn a book but me ... no match/es. Happilessly rememb'ring when - before I saw your Smg. u anty ... · , I . aware of nothing to be lost you were just another snowflake falling on my soul (Ohitscold! - I'm growing old ... ) but weren't we innocently clean? like new-fallen 'fore the footprints of our time lost in love? And now you remind me, finally, of teardrops in the snow. Brian Kipp i look to discover the mind before my birth where the dreams i dreamed before the night and i were fed by my mother's womb and time but slept in fluid of growing pang ! i look to discover the mind before my birth before there was a tomorrow to come and yesterday was never more and i was never more tnen two dreams becoming one .' and dreams made more reality than a world of abstract fleshly wakenings i look to discover why day happened'somehow without even a whispering good-bye i watch as memory mist swallows years into deja vu . i look to discover why born children smile why only born children smile Do only born children smile? i run without a time to go and though i am in the where i was born i look to discover the when before my birth c " 41 .j (, jeffrey [. swencki Visage Reflections , Reflections dazzle Copying the countryside In beautiful pools. Susan Svaboda thin silver moon shines sleepily down to the awakening earth . ... Sheryi 01 Iversen The ugly duckling Waddling away from home To become a swan editor's note jeUrt-y j . Mwe n c k i The following haiku were written by the eighth grade al·celcrated English dass at Gilmore Junior High St·hool in Racine where I was student teaching this past ran. a drop of dew, clinging to petals, quietly drops, heaven's tears. Sheryl 01 Iversen Great grey elephants Tremendous in strength and weight Roam in huge herds Sue Guentzel Monica Steinbach When wint'ry ways confound the time Butterflies are grand Silent, flying, beautiful They flutter on air. Sue Guentzel Waterfalls fa( ling creating brilliant colors when the sun shines thr(?ugh Katie Lorence a crystal, white, fragil snowflake drifts to the ground silently weeping . ... Sheryl 01 Iversen Geese swiftly fly over the snow covered farm southbound for their home Connie Lamberton and I, an i-sick-cold compounded drawn-and-quarteredly, my mind on you . . . :n:=~~~~~n:::n~!l:::n:~l::!l:~~tl::fl::1l3.1"1 i look to discover I find no little comfort there where warm before your fiery eyes our fears would melt away . .. Fire and wine, apples, cheeses - Jesus! I'm: alone tonight good wood to burn a book but me .. . no match/ es. Happilessly rememb'ring when - before I saw your Smg. . I I . u ar,ty ... aware of nothing to be lost you were just another snowflake falling on my soul (Ohitscold! - I'm growing old ... ) but weren't we innocently clean? like new-fallen 'fore the footprints of our time lost in love? And now you remind me, finally, of teardrops in the snow. Brian Kipp the mind before my birth where the dreams i dreamed before the night and i were fed by my mother's womb and time but slept in fluid of growing pang i look to discover the mind before my birth before there was a tomorrow to come and yesterday was never more and i was never more than two dreams becoming one . and dreams made more reality than a world of abstract fleshly wakenings i look to discover why day happened.somehow .. without even a whispering good-bye i watch _as memory mist swallows years into deja vu . i look to discover why born children smile why only born children smile Do only born children smile? i run without a time to go and though i am in the where i was born i look to discover the when before my birth jeffrey j. swencki iRa~gers by Jean Tenuta • WIn six during break weeks. MONTANA STATE, December 11 :,sports The Rangers, blew an II point lead in the second half. having difficulty connecting at the free throw line, and lost 75-65 to their NCAA division 1 opponent. Parks ide outrebounded Montana State 48-46 and outshot them 41-39 but only made 9 of 19 from the free throw line as Montana' State hit 21 of 3S for the victory. Marshall Hill hauled down '3 Ranger season and career high of 20 rebounds and added 14 points. Scott had IS points to lead the Rangers. UW-PLATEVILLE, December 14 ....Scott hit 18 of 24 shots from the floor as he scored his second highest offensive output of his career. 37 points. and Parkside won 76-66. Scotty's hot shooting gave the Rangers a 35·25 half time lead and a 56 percent mark from the field to Plateville's 41 percent in the contest. Ma~in Chones had 10 rebounds, but the Rangers were outrebounded 41-36. CARROLL COLLEGE, January 4 at Parkside Carroll showed an inability to contain a tall man, in our case Hill, as Parks ide won 92-81, after a three week break. Hill was the difference in the game. with 23 points and 20 rebounds and caused four of the five Carroll starters to collect four fouls. Scott scored a usual total of 18 points and Stevie King hit 17. The Rangers got an additional surprise from Brown who came off the bench and made several steals. to wind up with 12 points. Mike Hanke. senior forward. who had been out since the beginning of the season, returned to action. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, January 8 at Parkside Parkside broke their 28 .game winning streak at home, losing 87-76. although Scott scored 3S points. Xavier, a shorter team than Parkside with a 14-5 record. hit repeatedly from outside even though they were outrebounded 48-28. Parks ide was behind 43·34 at halftime and cut Xavier's lead to 60-58. but two jump shots and a fast break layup later, and the Rangers were behind 72-64 with six minutes remaining; The Rangers never got closer than four the rest of the way. Coach Stephens thought the defense played very well, talking it up to try and help out. He was pleased with the way we "owned the inside." and the play of freshmen Lonnie Lewis and Lester Thompson. Scott scored 24 to lead the Rangers. Marshall Hill added 12, Joe Foots had 11 and Stevie King had 10. Hill also had 10 rebounds. Western was led by David Morgan, who had 12 points and nine rebounds. UW-WHITEWATER, January 11 Parkside scored its second victory over Whitewatef' this season. 76-74 but it was not impressive as the first was. Scott scored two free throws with two seconds left in the game for the win and totaled 20 points in the contest. Parkside was behind 44-38 at the half as Whitewater led in rebounding 30-19 and increased their lead to 56-47 before Parks ide began moving to tie the game at 60-60. A Scott basket gave the Rangers a 66-64 lead. which they maintained until Steve Laird tied the score at 74 with I :37 left. INDIANA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY, January 13 Although Indiana-Purdue has had a good reputation this season. they were blasted by the Rangers 77-61. Scott turned in another exciting performance. scoring every basket in the first J 5 minutes of the second half and finished the game with 20 points. Hill added 17 points to the Parkside cause, keeping the Rangers ahead most of the game. Parkside's basketball squad. although taking a three week rest with no games and Rot participating in a holiday tournament for the first time in years. were busy during the semester break. The Rangers had a 8-4 record going into action this past weekend. with several unexpected events occuring. This is a summary of the action the team saw since the end of last semester: ST. NORBERT COLLEGE, December 8 at Parkslde The Rangers. returning home from a three game road trip, were glad to be home to bomb St. Norbert, 106·65. The team from De Pere was dominated on the boards and couldn't keep up with the Rangers' shooting and were behind 47-27 at the half. Parkside increased their lead to 66-36 in the first six minutes of the second half with sparkling steals and dunks by Marvin Chones and Leartha Scott, the top scorer with 25 points. Lawrence Brown an.; Lester Thompson came off the bench to aid the Ranger cause. Even though it was a healthy victory for the Rangers, the team lost the services of their top reserve. Rade Dimitrijevic in the last two seconds of the game. Dimitrijevic has been out since then after knee 'Surgery and will find out from his doctor whether he will play in two Speed, guards beat Lawrence by Jean Tenuta their biggest problem is a lack of heigh t. The three tallest team members are 5'9"; Rose Dorzweller, Pat Munger and Sue Kortendick. Munger was expected to start, but is unable to play, due to mononucleosis. Center Kolovos, at 5'8", had been playing against opponents who have been two to six inches taller than she. "Our losses have come when we have been dominated on the boards," said Henderson. "Both Carthage and Whitewater have each had three girls who are six feet or taller." But Henderson thinks that the squad's speed will keep the team competitive with their opponents. "We're an exciting team to watch. We're quick and show hustle; we caused Whitewater to switch from their man to man defense to a zone as we were scoring layups repeatedly:' said Henderson. The team's only senior is Nina Hunter. Oster, LoU and Dorzweiler are all sophomores. Freshmen 'also include Sue Veselik, Carol Shinske, Penny Siperly and Debbie Catlett, aU of whom have seen action so far. Aher the home opener against Condordia Junior College prior to the men's basketball game against UW -Green Bay last night, the club will take a break until January 27, ~hen they will face Waukesha Tech, in another home game at 7 p.m. Parkside's newly formed women's basketball club played three games over the semester break and played their fourth last evening. In the one win over Lawrence College, and two losses to Carthage and Whitewater. all on the road, junior center Diana Kolvos has been the team's most consistent player, with help from sophomore guard Frozene Lott on offense. The squad defeated Lawrence 41·38 in their opening game in which Lott scored 20 points and Kclovos had 11. A very -highly regarded Carthage team completely dismantled the Rangers 70-27, jumping out to a J5-2 lead early in the game. Lott was again leading scorer with 11 points followed by Kolovos' nine points. Last Friday, Parkside lost to UW-Whitewater 61-45. Karen Oster led in the offensive attack with 10 points, trailed by Kolovos, with eight and Lott with seven. The team's strength so far lies in their three guards; LoU, Oster and Dita Hunter. according to Coach Hall Henderson. "Of the teams we've played so far and other teams that I've seen, our guards could hold a starting position on any of them," he said. Henderson's team is young, with only one senior and one junior. Besides being a first year squad, ~('.. 11 ~prinll~ r.... t.. " mort' point_. Rangers to meet Phoenix by Fred Tenuta • SEI'ESTl:R RATES • S I NGl£ Fro1S FOR /'EN & IQ'£N • ECXlNQ'1ICAL RATES • rui, PHYSICAL I-'EI1IERSH 1P • COFFEE SHtY • ON CITY BUS ROlITE • OVER LOOKl NG LAKE MIOlIGAN Pnrk side' s basketball learn played Uw-Green Bay last evening to open the spring semester of play 10 a game that Coach Steve Stephens expected to be a tough one lor the Rangers. "Green Bay has a tough zone defense and are a complete team with good depth." said Stephens. Green Bay is led by NCAA/Division 2 top player. 6' J" Ron Ripley, who has led them to a 14.1 record. Saturday night. the Rangers overwhelmed Western Illinois University 88·54. increasing their record to Q-4. Parkside jumped out to a 6·0 lead. but the Leathernecks brought it back to 6-4. It ",'as as clove as they were to get all night. I he Ru ngcr s continued to maintain control in the second half. he,ll;ng western's press ~'ith lo.ng pavses , and their zone defense with patience. They also worked hard on their defense For more infonnatfon col1-634-1994 ~ I, .' , ,.,S:.: • '.~'~~·,I• " II' I • .11 ., Sendelhach, Fanstino honored 725 Lake Avenue Racine. Wisconsin Steve Sendelbach, a defensive player on the soccer squad has been named :.l the National Soccer Coaches .vvsociation All-Midwest team. It was the second year that Sendelbach has been named to the team. Steve is a junior from Milwaukee Pius. and was all-NAIA in 1975 and has been the most valuable player and captain at Parks ide for the past two seasons, Tracy Faustino, from Racine St. Catherine was named to the WWIAC first team for small state schools in volleyball. She is a freshman and was Most Valuable on the young Ranger team. ................FREE---.. SKATE RENTAL WITH THIS AD AT ANY REGULAR SESSION RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., leno.h. i••t off .;, ••• , 31 Trackmen named all district were leRoy Jefferson in the 120-yd. high hurdles. national champion Jim Heiring in the six mile walk and three field event performers. Jeff Sitz (long jump), Pat Burns (shot put) and Rick Hessefort (hammer throw). Five UW -Parkside trackmen have been named to the NAJA alldistrict track and field team announced by the District 14 executive committee. Chosen from Coach Bob Lawson's team that place fifth in last spring's NAJA national meet iRa~gers • Will six during break by Jean Tenuta Parkside's basketball squad, although taking a three week rest with no games and Rot participating in a holiday tournament for the first time in years, were busy during the semester break. The Rangers had a 8-4 record going into action this past weekend, with several unexpected events occuring. This is a summary of the action the team saw since the end of last semester: ST. NORBERT COLLEGE, December 8 at Parkside The Rangers. returning home from a three game r~ad trip, were glad to be home to bomb St. Norbert, 106-65. The team from De Pere was dominated on the boards and couldn't keep up with the Rangers' shooting and were behind 47-27 at the half. Parkside increased their lead to 66-36 in the first six minutes of the second half with sparkling steals and dunks by Marvin Chones and Leartha Scott, the top scorer with 25 points. Lawrence Brown an\; Lester Thompson came off the bench to aid the Ranger cause. Even though it was a healthy victory for the Rangers, the team lost the services of their top reserve, Rade Dimitrijevic in the last two seconds of the game. Dimitrijevic has been out since then after knee surgery and will find out from his doctor whether he will play in two weeks. MONTANA STATE, December 11 The Rangers blew an 11 point lead in the second half, having difficulty connecting at the free throw line , and lost 75-65 to their NCAA division I opponent. Parkside outrebounded Montana State 48-46 and outshot them 41-39 but only made 9 of 19 from the free throw line as Montana· State hit 21 of 35 for the victory. Marshall Hill hauled down a Ranger season and career high of 20 rebounds and added 14 points. Scott had 15 points to lead the Rangers.- UW-PLATEVILLE, December 14 , Scott hit 18 of 24 shots from the floor as he scored his second highest offensive output of his career, 37 points, and Parkside won 76-66. Scotty's hot shooting gave the Rangers a 35-25 half time lead and a 56 percent mark from the field to Plateville's 41 percent in the contest. Ma~in Chones had 10 rebounds, but the Rangers were outrebounded 41-36. CARROLL COLLEGE, January 4 at Parkside Carroll showed an inability to contain a tall man, in our case Hill, as Parkside won 92-81, after a three week break. Hill was the difference in the game, with 23 points and 20 rebounds and caused four of the five Carroll starters to collect four fouls. Speed, guards beat Lawrence by Jean Tenuta Parkside's newly formed women's basketball club played three games over the semester break and played their fourth last evening. In the one win over Lawrence College, and two losses to Carthage and Whitewater, all on the road, junior center Diana Kotvcis has been the team's most consistent player, with help from sophomore guard Frozene Lott on offense. The squad defeated Lawrence 41-38 in their opening game in which Lott scored 20 points and Kolovos had 11. A very highly regarded Carthage team completely dismantled the Rangers 70-27, jumping out to a 15-2 lead early in the game. Lott was again leading scorer with 11 points followed by Kolovos' nine points. Last Friday, . Parkside lost to UW -Whitewater 61-45. Karen Oster led in the offensive attack with 10 points, trailed by Kolovos, with eight and Lott with seven. The team's strength so far lies in their three guards; Lott, Oster and Dita Hunter, according to Coach Hall Henderson. "Of the teams we've played so far and other teams that I've seen, our guards could hold a starting position on any of them," he said. Henderson's team is young, with only one senior and one junior. Besides being a first year squad, their biggest problem is a lack of height. The three tallest team members are 5'9"; Rose Dorzweiler, Pat Munger and Sue Kortendick. Munger was expected to start, but is unable to play, due to mononucleosis. Center Kolovos, at 5'8", had been playing against opponents who have been two to six inches taller than she. "Our losses have come when we have been dominated on the boards," said Henderson. "Both Carthage a_nd Whitewater have each had three girls who are six feet or taller." But Henderson thinks that the squad's speed will keep the team competitive with their opponents. "We're an exciting team to watch. We're quick and show hustle; we caused Whitewater to switch from their man to man defense to a zone as we were scoring layups repeatedly;• said Henderson. The team's only senior is Nina Hunter. Oster, Lott and Dorzweiler are all sophomores. Freshmen also include Sue Veselik, Carol Shinske, Penny Siperly and Debbie Catlett, all of whom have seen action so far. After the home opener against Condordia Junior College prior to the men's basketball game against UW -Green Bay last night, the club wiil take a break until January 27, when they will face Waukesha Tech. in another home game at 7 p.m. Traukmen named all district Five UW-Parkside trackmen have been named to the NAIA alldistrict track and field team announced by the District 14 executive committee. Chosen from Coach Bob Lawson's team that place fifth in last spring's NAIA national meet were LeRoy Jefferson in the 120-yd. high hurdles, national champion Jim Heiring in the six mile walk and three field event performers, Jeff Sitz (long jump}, Pat Bums (shot put) and Rick Hessefort (hammer throw). Scott scored a usual total of 18 points and Stevie King hit 17. The Rangers got an additional surprise from Brown who came off the bench and made several steals, to wind up with 12 points. Mike Hanke, senior forward , who had been out since the beginning of the season , returned to action . ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, January 8 at Parkside Parkside broke their 28 _game winning streak at home, losing 87-76, although Scott scored 35 points. Xavier, a shorter team than Parkside with a 14-5 record, hit repeatedly from outside even though they were outrebounded 48-28. Parkside was behind 43-34 at halftime and cut Xavier's lead to 60-58, but two jump shots and a fast break layup later, and the Rangers were behind 72-64 with six minutes remaining, The Rangers never got closer than four the rest of the way. Coach Stephens thought the defense played very well, talking it up to try and help out. He was pleased with the way we "owned the inside," and the play of freshmen Lonnie Lewis and Lester Thompson. Scott scored 24 to lead the Rangers. Marshall Hill added 12, Joe Foots had 11 and Stevie King had 10. Hill also had 10 rebounds. Western was led by David Morgan, who had 12 points and nine rebounds. UW-WHITEWATER, January 11 Pa rkside scored its second victory over Whitewatef' this season , 76-74 but it was not impressive as the first was. Scott scored two free throws with two seconds left in the game for the win and totaled 20 points in the contest. Parkside was behind 44-38 at the half as Whitewater led in rebounding 30-19 and increased their lead to 56-47 before Parkside began moving to tie the game at 60-60. A Scott basket gave the Rangers a 66-64 lead, which they maintained until Steve Laird tied the score at 74 with 1 :37 left. INDIANA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY, January 13 Although Indiana-Purdue has had a good reputation this season, they were blasted by the Rangers 77-61. Scott turned in another exciting performance, scoring every basket in the first 15 minutes of the second half and finished the game with 20 points. Hill added 17 points to the Parkside cause, keeping the Rangers ahead most o( the game. Seodelbach, Faustino honored Steve Sendelbach, a defensive player on the soccer squad has been named :,, the National Soccer Coaches \ ,sociation All-Midwest team. It was the second year that Sendelbach has been named to the team. Steve is a junior from Milwaukee Pius, and was all-NAIA in 1975 and has been the most valuable player and captain at Parkside for the past two seasons. Tracy Faustino, from Racine St. Catherine was named to the WWIAC first team for small state schools in volleyball. She is a freshman and was Most Valuable on the young Ranger team. Rangers to meet Phoenix by Fred Tenuta Park ide's ba ketball team played UW-Green Bay la t evening to open the spring eme ter of play in a game that oach te\:e Stephens expected to b a tough one for the Rangers. "Green Bay ha a tough zone defense and are a complete team "·ith good depth," said Stephen . Green Bay is led by CAA / Di ision 2 top player. 6' J" Ron Ripley. who has led them to a 14-1 rec<>rd. Saturday night. the Rangers oven,hclmcd We tern lllinoi University -54. increa ing their record to 9-4. Parkside jun1ped out to a 6-0 lead . but the Leatherne k brought it back to 6-4. II" a a clo\e a the were to get all night. 1 he Ranger~ continued to maintain control in the ~econd half. heating We,tcrn·, pre ~ith Io_ng pa,,L~. and their rnnc delen~e \I Ith patience. They al O \IOrked hard on their deli:n~e * Sc/1:STER RATES * SINGLE RC01S F~ l"EN&\>01:N * Ea:x-a-1ICAL RATES * FLU. PHYS I CAL t·1:1"BERSH IP * COFFEE 51-o> * ON CllY BUS ROUTE * OVER LOO I NG LAKE MIOilGAN For more information cal 1-634-1994 FREE SKATE RENTAL WITH THIS AD AT ANY REGULAR SESSION RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 . SERVICES INCi!ODING Check Coshing. Ticket Soles, Lost & Found, Generol Informotion, Etc., Etc.. Etc. ore now locoted in the moin Boz oor of the Union Informotion only is still ovolloble ot the Info. KIOSK in fflotn Ploce of the WLLC. Stop by or coli: 553-2345 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HAND DIP YOUR OWN ICE CREAM & SHERBERT .35 CHOC., STRAW., PINEAPPLE SUNDAES .55 DOUBLE DIP .25 EXTRA NOWI •••UNION DINING ROOM Sat. Jan 29 at 9 p.m. in UNION SQUARE IEEiMINIi np Breast-exam taught A breast self-examination teachin day will be held in Union 104 on Wednesday, January 26. These sessions will be held on hourly basis, starting at 10 a.m. and ending at 8 p.m., with the exception of 1 or 5 p.m. Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in women. If detected in time, it can be almost totally cured, with a five-year survival rate of up to 84 per cent. The most effective way of detecting it is by self-examination. 95 per cent of all cases are detected in this manrier. For. further information regarding the clinic, contact Edith Isenberg. campus nurse. in the Health Office extension (553-)2366. Master class held Prof. Stephen Swedish will present a piano master class from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 22 CA o.ns. This is the first in a series of master classes to be presented during the semester by members of the music faculty. Music students from the community as well as Parkside students are invited to sit in on theclasses, which are free. WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 19 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 PM. Union Cafeteria / THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 Free Throw Contest from II AM to 1 PM, PhyEd. Bldg. FRIDAY,.JANUARY 21 . Last Day for payment of tuition and fees without penalty. Math Colloquium: "Catastrophy Theory" with Prof. J, Robbin. 3:30 PM, (L·J[)7. Festival scheduled Parkside and its Center for Multicultural studies will sponsor a Scandinavian-Italian Festival on campus on Feb. 20. All students, faculty and staff interested in becoming involved in planning for the event are invited to attend an organizational meeting at 1:30 p.m, on Tuesday. Jan. 2S in the Union. Room 207. Aditional information is available from Rita Tallent Picken or Cynthia Gray. *** ADMISSIO~ Advance 5200 Student 5250 General 5250 AT DOOR Tickets available in UNION INFO CENTER SUNDAY,JANUARY 23 Vets Club Meeting 4 PM ..WLLC D-174. MONDAY,JANUARY 24 Print and Sculpture Show CA Gallery. Noon to 5 PM. Mon-Thurs .. Tues. & Wed. 7 to II PM. Through February II. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 Free Throw Contest from II AM to I PM. PhyEd. Bldg. Wrestling Carroll College at PhyEd. Bldg, 7 PM. Keith Berger (mirner S PM. Comm. Arts Theater WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 Randy Rice PAS Cotleeh~)use from 2 to 4 PM. Un\on Cafeteria. Movie "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7:30 PM, Union Theatre. $1. (also January 27) Breast Self-Examination Teach-In by Wis. Div. American Cancer Society and Campus Health Office. HOURLY SESSIONS 10. II AM, 2. 3. 4. 0.7. and 8 PM'. Union Room 104. Events should be turned in to the Ranger by Noon on Wednesday before next week's issue. A Form will soon be available. Monday, January 24.1977 RANGER Stuffmeeting for all students interested in working on paper as photographers. writers. production workers. ad sales. and lay-out. D-173. kiddy corner from info Kiosk in Main Place. 3:00 P.M. It was 14 years ago this month that the fabled North Shore Inter-urban Line gave up in its rivalry with the superhighway ... gasoline and cars were both cheap and plentiful then ... and the dark green trolleys rolled forever to a halt. Most were later scrapped, but a few found their way to the East Troy area, where a small electric railway still operates. On January 22 and 23 railfans will converge on the East Troy Railroad to observe North Shore Days with special trains, movies and slides, locomotive 'rides ... and to snap thousands of pictures. Trolley. Ho! Library extends hours The Parkside library-learning center will be extending its hours during this semester. The LLC will be open until midnight as a result of requests from students. Center for Teaching Excellence director Alan Shucard. and the Library-Learning Center Advisory Committee, There was some problem with funding costs of the extended hours. Library-Learning Center director Joseph Boisse stated that he wrote to Assistant Chancellor for Student Services and Academic Outreach. Clayton Johnson. with the problem. Johnson responded that he would fund . the experiment for one semester. If the project is successful. the hours will be extended for an additional year. Dupliuating needs envelopes Richard Flahive. Duplicating Centes Supervisor. urges all student organizations and faculty/ staff to return empty inter-campus mail envelopes to their area mail pick-up points. It everyone would clean out their desks and return unused envelopes it would not be necessary to order more, Wrestlers duel Carroll The Parkside wrestlers will face UW -Oshkosh tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Oshkosh after winning the Carthage Invitational Saturday. The team will travel to Anderson Invitational at Anderson, Indiana for day long competition on Friday and Saturday, Next Tuesday, the Rangers will take on Carroll College at 6:30 p.m, in their home dual meet opener. If you have read Ihill rar you are ~'''lIrl enough 10 wrile for U8! PENI SERVICES Check Cashing. Ticket So.les. Lost & Found, General Information, Etc.. Etc.. Etc. o.re now located in the mo.in Bo.zo.o., of the Union lnfo,mo.tion only is still o.vo.ilo.ble o.t the Info. KIOSK in mo.in Plo.ce of the WLLC. Stop by o, co.II: 553-2345 PARKSIDE ~ FOOD SERVICE HAND DIP YOUR OWN ICE CREAM & SHERBERT .35 CHOC., STRAW., PINEAPPLE SUNDAES .55 DOUBLE DIP .25 EXTRA NOWI ..• UNION DINING ROOM Breast exam taught A breast self-examinatiop teachin day will be held in Union 104 on Wednesday, January 26. These sessions will be held on hourly basis, starting at 10 a.m. and ending at 8 p.m., with the exception of 1 or 5 p.m. Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in women. If detected in time, it can be almost totally cured, with a five-year survival rate of up to 84 per cent. The most effective way of detecting it is by self-examination. 95 per cent of all cases are detected in this manner. For further information regarding the clinic, contact Edith Isenberg, campus nurse, in the Health Office extension (553-)2366. Master ulass held Prof. Stephen Swedish will present a piano master class from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 22i CA D-118. This is the first in a series of master classes to be presented during the semester by members of the music faculty. Music students from the community as well as Parkside students are invited to sit in on the classes, which are free. Festival sthednled Parkside and its Cent.er for Multicultural studies will sponsor a Scandinavian-Italian Festival on campus on Feb. 20. All students, faculty and staff interested in becoming involved in planning for the event are invited to attend an organizational meeting at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 25 in the Union, Room 207. Aditional information is available from Rita Tallent Picken or Cynthia Gray. Events cale*** ndars covering the spring semester are now available at the Main Desk/Information Center in the Union. t.••z•.:a:.••;a;,••.,t;••;t..••;e;•~.t:•~ "'§ .. ,JA,•,:••~ .. ~··~"':IA'',f;:,••,J;, ':!: =ic :1: ~n11.,• ... ,;a.. ~··~··~··~··~o:,;,••:,;.••:,;, .. l'!.,~ .. :r. •• !7..,~ •• ~ •• ~ .. ~ •• :;: •• ~ .............. , .•. ,,:.:.," .............. , .•. ff ••• ,, ............................ ~. ..,:..,, .................... , ............. , .............. .. Sat. Jan 29 at 9 p.m. in UNION SQUARE PAB PRESENTS MEGAN McDONOUGH ' and MADA RUE ADMISSIO~ Advance 5 2° 0 Student 52 50 General 52 50 AT DOOR Tickets available in UNION INFO CENTER ·••:s;••;s:••:,;•-:.;••:a;••:,;,.:a;••:a:••:a:••li''it:'':.t.:''iti'':.,;11:.,;n:,;••;s:••:.,.:n:.,.:n:.,.;n:s;••;s:••:,;n:s;••:.t.:••;t;••:,;••:s;,.;s;••;r;n~11;,;nifi••ifi••; .,,?.,,?.,,~,,!r.,•!P.t,!P.u?.•!?.••?.••·•· .. ·•·••!v.••·•· .. ~•t!v.H:;!•,~••~••~tt~•t?.11!'r.••~u21•!i:••~tt?.u!'r.w?.1,-:r.•,:V.••~••·•·••·•·tt~ WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 19 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 PM. Union Cafeteria .,,, THURSDAY,JANUARY 20 Free Throw Contest from 11 AM to I PM. PhyEd. Bldg. FRIDAY,JANUARY 21 Last Day for payment of tuition a~d fees without penalty. Math Colloquium: "Catastrophy Theory .. with Prof. J. RobQin. 3:30 PM. CL-107. SUNDAY,JANUARY 23 Vets Club Meeting 4 PM. WLLC D-174. MONDAY, JANUARY 24 Print and Sculpture Show CA Gallery. Noon to 5 PM. Mon-Thurs .. Tues. & Wed. 7 to 11 PM . Through February 11. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 Free Throw Contest from 11 AM to I PM. PhyEd. Bldg. Wrestling Carroll College at PhyEd. Bldg. 7 PM. Keith Berger (mime) 8 PM. Comm. Arts Theater WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 Randy Rice PAB Coffeeh;>use from 2 to 4 PM . Un\on Cafeteria. Movie "The Rocky Horror Picture Show .. at 2:30 and 7:30 PM, Union Theatre. $1. (also January 27) Breast Self-Examination Teach-In by Wis. Div. American Cancer Society and Campus Health Office. HOURLY SESSIONS 10. 11 AM. 2. 3. 4. o. 7. and 8 PM. Union Room 104. Events should be turned in to the Ranger by Noon on Wednesday before next week's issue. A Form will soon be available. Monday. January 24. 1977 !-<ANGER Staff meeting for all students interested in working on paper as photographers. writer~. production workers. ad sales, and lay-out. D-173. kictdy corner from info Kiosk in Main Place. 3:00 P.M. It was 14 years ago this month that the fabled North Shore Inter-urban Line gave up in Its rivalry with the superhighway . .. gasoline and cars were both cheap and plentiful then . . . and the dark green trolleys rolled forever to a halt. Most were later scrapped, but a few found their way to the East Troy area, where a small electric railway still operates. On January 22 and 23 rallfans will converge on the East Troy Railroad to observe North Shore Days with special trains, movies and slides, locomotive rides . . . and to snap thousands of pictures. Trolley_ Ho! Library extends hours The Parkside library-learning center will be extending its hours during this semester. The LLC will be open until midnight as a result of requests from students, Center for Teaching Excellence director Alan Shucard, and the Library-Learning Center Advisory Committee. There was some problem with funding costs of the extended hours. Library-Learning Center director Joseph Boisse stated that he wrote to Assistant Chancellor for Student Services and Academic Outreach, Clayton Johnson, with the problem. Johnson responded that he would fund . the experiment for one semester. If the project is successful, the hours will be extended for an additional year. Duplicating needs envelopes Richard Flahive, Duplicating Cente~ Supervisor, urges all student organizations and faculty/ staff to return empty inter-campus mail envelopes to their area mail pick-up points. It everyone would clean out their desks and return unused envelopes it would not be nece sary to order more. Wrestlers duel Carroll The Parkside wrestlers will face UW-Oshkosh tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Oshkosh after winning the Carthage Invitational Saturday. The team will travel to Anderson Invitational at Anderson, Indiana for day long competition on Friday and Saturday. Next Tuesday, the Rangers will take on Carroll College at 6:30 p.m. in their home dual meet opener. If you have read thi8 rar you arf' 1m1ttrt f'nou@:h 10 writt" for u8! ,I 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 14, January 19, 1977 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 1977-01-19 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 bookstore child care center multicultural center parkside student government association (PSGA) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) shuttle buses