https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/81f50e5d9d49c9889c642f92edc53b7e.pdf cfdaf502ae781db6fc8ed8e47eaf1871 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. Dudycha discusses Parkside's problems Issue Volume 5, issue 19 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ er ()() Wednesday, February 23, 1977 Vo1.5, No.19 When I hear the word 'culture' ()() I slip back the safety catch 1/ 1/ of my revolver. -Hanns Johst Arthur Dudycha . Rangers Wednesday, February 23, 1977 Vol.5, No.19 erM When I hear the word 'culture'()() I slip back the safety catch ll ll of my revolver. Dudycha ·.discusses Parkside's problems by Bruce Wagner New management science division chairm;,n Arthur Dudycha was on campus last week to begin work towards Lis eventual takeover of the position on July 1. Dudycha spoke to mem9ers of the local media last Tuesday about current concerns dealing with the business management/management science program . The new chairman feels that the business program should be a combination of a traditional academic program and professional school, which trains a student for a position he will have 5-15 years in the future . Currently, the primary emphasis of the program should be to acquire more personnel, according to Dudycha. " We can 't expand, let alone to a graduate program, without additional faculty for our undergraduate program." stated Dudycha Those faculty will probably not be ad hoc (part time), because Dudycha emphasized the necessity for more faculty with a commitment to the school , to de~mphas1ze the part-time instructor's role and bring in a large contingent of full-time faculty Asked about the number of administrative turnovers that have been occurring on campus Dudycha commented that the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies had gone through a serious number of changes, where numbers of high administrative personnel have been resigning The problems we had there make Parks1de's look minuscule,· accord mg to Dudycha With regard to the graduate program, the new chairman stated that many of the decisions were left in " limbo" until a new chairperson had been named to the pos1t1on . As to when graduate course would be offered, Dudycha stated that 1t would be done as soon as 1t is possible. His priority remains with the undergraduate program system When an undergraduate program can meet its role with industry, hen the will implement the decisions made on the graduate program A concern was expressed that a number of students were leaving Parkside because of the instability of the programs . Dudycha felt that the business program needed to communicate with students, to tell them what is going on and what to expect, because a lack of communication between administration, students, and faculty leaves an average student confused about his future at Parkside. Niebuhr's ark? still fighting for Kansas City last Thursday morning, the Union fire alarm went off and sprinklers doused the furniture in the Union Bazaar. Maintenance workers cleaned up the mess . leditorials Your annual chance at chcinge -Elections.tor Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. President, Vice-president, and senators are the second week in March, and once again it's time to remember your rationalizations for not getting involved. Chancellor Alan Guskin has stated several times when he wants to know what "students" think, or when he wants student opinions on campus matters, he consults PSGA, Inc. Being a senator or officer of this organization is surely one of the best ways students can affect change through the power hiearchy at Patkstde, This organization appoints students to faculty and.staff committees that control much of Parkside's academic procedures. The Allocations Committee that decides where over one hundred dollars of every student's annual tuition this year had only two elected members. The rest of the committee was appointed by PSGA. In years past, student governments on this campus have not been very popular among students. This is a result of the type of relations between students and their government. RANGER has tried to help by publishing CONTACT, a weekly article usually written by the President of PSGA. Better communications requires better commu~icators. The type of student that decides to run for a student office shouldn't be just a Political Science major, but a student who cares about this school enough to take a position of leadership. This caring should not be iimited to the radical or conservative at heart. The ones most dissatisfied with their representation in PSGA would be the most logical group to appear on the ballot. Elections for the PSGA, definitely shouldn't be scoffed at. With a chancellor that supports student government, this campus should be a place where students do have some controllng power. Last Monday the President of PSGA took the. Allocations Committee budget before Chancellor Guskin for negotiations and' approval. 'The budget was for around five hundred thousand dollars of student tuitions. Talking about where to spend a half million dollars is not the pastime ot-rnany students here, granted, but who is going to decide where the hundred or so dollars of your tuition is going to go next year? Perhaps, it is more fun just to sit back on the concourse and laugh at RANGER accounts of poorly run PSGA meetings or mass resignations every semester. One can rationalize that they are here to get an education at a. university and not to argue mute points late into the evening with a bunch of immature undergraduates. When PSGA votes on matters that determine the quality of student life on campus, democracy lives. There are countries without student governments. There are also universities with better, more representative, intelligent student QQvernments. The quality of your representation as well as how hard you laugh is all up to you. RANGER has to put up with PSGA because they are right across the hall, and we urge you to run for office, or at least vote! Do something t(l improve the quality 01 student lile lor all 01 us. UGU!GCJTTA HAve ANOTHER. NiCOTINe FI)CIf / I I ,., OF IUESe: Tf.{IN6S - II ON6 I ONe: 0/= 711, IS NOr Lf"E 1f46 01UE~; fl~SN'T 8Et.O,.~SI? TH'N6~ JOST QO'" f"I:J ". .I.." .... ------------ /:::I~";~ t4J1lO ~ ...... s ~ Our Writers Sob Honman, Chris Clausen, Mona MaUlet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy d. Z~ehlsdorft Bob Jambois, Jami LaMa.r Linda Lasco, Douglas Eden.hauser, Phil Hermann Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Dean C. Rothenmaier Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Art Director Vanessa Swilt Copy Editor Sruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Wendy Miller Sports Editor Jean Tenuta C~t;;on Sue' Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 . Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553.2287 Advertising Sal~s Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited by students of the University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible lor its editorial policy and content.' ,leditorials Your annual chance at chcinge ·Elections for Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. President, Vice-president, and senators are the second week in March , and once again it's time to remember your rationalizations for not getting involved . Chancellor Alan Guskin has stated several times when he wants to know what "students" think, or when he wants student opinions on campus matters, he consults PSGA, Inc. Being a senator or officer of this organization is surely one of the best ways students can affect change through the power hiearchy at Parkside. This organization appoints students to faculty and.staff committees that control much of Parkside's academic procedures. The Allocations Committee that decides where over one hundred dollars of every student's annual tuition this year had only two elected members. The rest of the comm ittee was appointed by PSGA. In years past, student governments on this campus have not been very popular among students. This is a result of the type of relations between s.tudents and their government. RANGER has tried to help by publishing CONTACT, a weekly article usually written by the President of PSGA. Better communications requires better commu\1icators. The type of student that decides to run for a student office shouldn't be just a Political Science major, but a student who cares about this school enough to take a position of leadership. This caring should no1 be limited to the radical or conservative at heart. The ones most dissatisfied with their representation in PSGA would be the most logical group to appear on the ballot. Elections for the PSGA, defi nitely shouldn't be scoffed at. With a chancellor that supports student government, this campus should be a place where students do have some control ing power. ·Last Monday the President of F'"SGA took the Allocations Committee budget before Chancellor Guskin for negotiations anc:t approval. ' The budget was for around five hundred thousand dollars of student tuitions. Talking about where to spend a half million dollars is not the pastime of ·many students here, granted , but who is going to decide where the hundred or so dollars of your tuition is going to go next y:ear? Perhaps, it is more fun just to sit back on the concourse and laugh at RANGER accounts of poorly run PSGA meetings or m?ss resignations every semester. One can rationalize that they are here to get an education at a. university and not to argue mute points late into the evening with a bunch of immature undergraduates. When PSGA votes on matters that determine the quality of student life on campus, democracy lives. There are countries without student governments. There are also universities with better, more representative, intelligent student governments. The quality of your representation as well as how hard you laugh is all up to you. RANGER has to put up with PSGA because they are right across the hall, and we urge you to run for office, or at least vote! Do something tQ improve the quality of student life for all of us. ~TENDE-l<'f 6IMME- ANOTUE~ AL.tO~0 L F'\ )( /.' UGUfGoTTA HA\Je ANOlllER. NIC.OTINe Fl~ /! t ' , i'1 of iUESE T/.11N6 ., "" ot-t€ I 0 ,..ie: 01= .,1 / 15 NOT LIKE ;ue 0111eV:S; fl es...i'T 8Et.o•~SI;: TfftN&s JOST t)() r,v,\\ -'r, ________________________________ ~ .. a;.,, sq ,q,.. ~-s - Our Writers Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy J. Z~ehlsdorf, Rob Jambois, Jami La.Mar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann , Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring Cheryl Powalisz , Photographer& Dean C. Rothenmaier Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Director Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Rruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Fea ture Editor Wendy Miller Sports Editor Jean Tenuta Cu:c.ul~t.ion Sue' Marquardt Gener a l Mat\ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 . Advertising Manag~r John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Salf!s Kathy Sabbath · Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are. solely responsible for its editorial policy and content.· / Iviews Bowden contradicting ? Dear Editor, Kiyoko Bowden, in her weekly Contact article, is continuously asking for interested students to apply for vacant positions in student government, on University Committees, etc. I would like to know why Annika .jansson, who has submitted three resumes (the first two being lost), who has . been attending meetings" and who has demonstrated a sincere interest, has not been considered for appointment to one of the three vacant seats on the Allocations Committee. This is certainly no way to encourage student participation in P.S.G.A. Rusty Tullewski Editorial attacked To the Editor: While the death of a young artist is indeed extremely unfortunate, I must take exception to the editorial "Brian 'too soon' gone" appearing on page two of the February 16 Ranger. The article makes an emotional attack on everyone who didn't support and pay enough attention to Brian Kipp. Such claims as "for too many artists Parkside is a cold place with uncaring hurried students with race horse blinders so as not to seewhat is too strong fortheir frai I egos and small worlds" seems to imply the fanatical position that anyone not particularly "into" folksingers and poets is uncaring, with frail egos and small worlds, a rather Continued ---1 Brian radical statement. The author goes on to ask "how many more Brians will be passed and discarded?" and to assert that "it is a damn shame more attention is not paid to artists and musicians while they are still alive," The same thing could be said for a myriad of other talented groups of people. Why does the author feel we owe Conservation Dear Editor, la.eking at finz nci-al choices regarding uw-P From all indications federal organizational directions (he just and state governments are recently terminated 11 admtnisputting on a great campaign trative positions and reallocated urging citizens, business, and the funds to teaching positions). industry to conserve energy. I certainly hope turning on and That's fine as we all need to off light switches at the become more aware of, how appropriate times is not too great energy use relates to well-being, a political decision. Why just for this and future generations. think, if we all made an effort to However, I wish the government conserve we would not need the would do a better job at self- Pleasant Prairie Power Plant. It is regulation. A case in point is the a flagrant misuse of capital and total disregard for comprehen- human resources to create more stve energy conservation at uw- of something of which we can't Parks ide. The buildings are rationally manage even our lighted like christmas trees and present supply. I truly wish empty parking lots resemble Parkside can learn to better O'hare Field. During the 73 manage its energy use. And I energy crunch and again a few hope it can one day soon weeks ago the thermostats were diseminate to its supportive dialed down, but that is not community information as to enough. Eachenergy use must be how we might be more rational evaluated. Chancellor Cuskin energy users. obviouslv has not done this. It is interesting he is willing to make a primary obligation to folksingers and poets? Perhaps the phrase "frail egos and small worlds" is a befitting' answer to this question. John VanDenBrandt .We can only speculate what Brian would say to your interpretation and question. - Editor When school's just begun and already you're 4 chapte,rs, 3 papers, 2 outlines and 1project behind . ,. . Sincerely Richard Polansky LITE Now a ~ c.. a --~ (\) ~ ..... o n (\) ~ (\) -~ ~. cc o o ~ '"a CD a - CCI s. a:: 3' cc ~ ~ c: ci- - a '< Available • In the ~ (\) - Union and Rec Center -= -l ~ c: ~ '"c.. a '< ",' ~ c: ~ ~ (\) ~ c!: 'g o ~ cc a 3 (\) --~ (\) ::llJ a ~ cc (\) ~ '" .,., (\) r:r a - ~ o '"- ) L1W Beer from 1lIW1er. '<, Iv8ryWng you I1wQI WIIlted inIbeer. ADd feu. :1:views Bowden cont.radicting ? Dear Editor, Kiyoko Bowden-, in her weekly Contact article, is continuously asking for interested students to apply for vacant positions in student government, on University Committees, etc. I would like to know why Annika Jansson, who has submitted three resuR1es (the first two being lost), who has been attending meetings, and who has demonstrated a sincere interest, has not been considered for appointment to one of the three vacant seats on the Allocations Committee. This is certainly no way to encourage student participation in P.S.G.A. Rusty Tutlewski Editorial attacked To the Editor: While the death of a young artist is indeed extremely unfortunate, I must take exception to the editorial "Brian 'too soon' gone" appearing on page two of the February 16 Ranger. The article makes an emotional attack on everyone who didn't support and pay enough attention to Brian Kipp. Such claims as "for too many artists Parkside is a cold place with uncaring hurried students with race horse blinders so as not to see what is too strong for_ their frail egos and small worlds" seems to imply the fanatical position that anyone not µarticularly "into" folksingers ana poets is uncaring, with frail egos and small worlds, a rather Continued---~ Brian radical statement. The author goes on to ask "how many more Brians will be passed and discarded?" and to assert that "it is a damn shame more attention is not paid to artists and musicians while they are still alive." The same thing could be said for a myriad of other talented groups of people. Why does the author feel we owe a primary obligation to folksingers and poets? Perhaps the phrase "frail egos and small worlds" is a befitting answer to this question . John VanDenBrandt We can only speculate what Brian would say to your interpretation and question. - Editor Conservation la_cking at UW-P Dear Editor, fin&ncinl choices regarding From all indications federal organizational directions (he just and state governments are recently terminated 11 adminisputting on a great campaign trative positions and reallocated urging citizens, business, and the funds to teaching positions). industry to conserve energy. I certainly hope turning on and That's fine as we all need to off light switches at the become more aware of~ how appropriate times is not too great energy use relates to well-being, a political decision . Why just for this and future generations. think, if we all made an effort to However, I wish the government conserve we would not need the would do a better job at self- Pleasant Prairie Power Plant. It is regulation. A case in point is the a flagrant misuse of capital and total disregard for CO_!Tiprehen- human resources to create more siv«:> energy conservation at UW- of something. of which we can't Parkside . The buildings are rationally manage even our lighted like christmas trees and present supply. I truly wish empty parking lots resemble Parkside can learn to better O'hare Field. During the '73 manage its energy use. And I energy crunch and again a few hope it can one day soon weeks ago the thermostats were diseminate to its supportive dialed down, but that is not community information as to enough. Each energy use must be how we might be more rational evaluated. Chancellor Guskin energy users. c,bviously has not done this. It is interesting he is willing to make Sincerely Richard Polansky C :::, C. C - -::r CD :::, ..... 0 n CD :::, - CD -, )> ~ ~ 0 :::, C. 0 "< LITE Now ~- <C 0 0 :::, VI C CD C - -::r CD a, C: a: :::, <C __, 0 V\ - C - CD n 0 :::, ..... CD -, CD :::, n C'D -, C: :::, :::, CD -, C: "'C 0 :::, ~ 0 :::, . .. "Tl CD 0- . t-.) 00 .. C - Available in·the Union and Rec Center ..... ::r C: -, VI C. C "< VI .. 0- 0 V, " C'D - 0- 0 <C C 3 CD .. ::r - CD ~ C :::, <C CD -, V, ~- ::r 0 VI - When schools just begun and already you're 4 chapt~rs, 3 papers, a outlines and 1 project behind /J LIie Beer from llllller, '---- Everything you always wamed in a beer. And fen. . ,. . . .news ="-=""·---=~~~~~-~=--------------l Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day P.S.G.A. is sponsoring a Spanish-Speaking Cultural Dayan March 2, Wednesday at 11:00 and 7:00 there will be poetry readings and discussion with Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Tigre in Union 107. Please plan to attend. There will be a dance group performance the time and location will be announced soon. This Cultural Day is free and open to all students and the public. Talk it up. Invite your friends. Elections Elections will be held on March 9 and 10. Positions open will be the President and Vice-President of PSG.A., eight (8) At-Large representative seats 5 Union Operating Board jn the Senate and five (5) At-Large representative seats on .the Allocations Comm ittee. Nominating petitions are available in P.S.C.A. office. Election rules and information are also available at the office. If you are interested, stop down at WLLC 0193 and pick up the forms and information. let's get involved. It's your Student Government. If you want to be an active part of an active body that cares about the students at Parkside, join us. If you haven't got the time to spare, at least vote. moved to the bus Mail pickups are PM, Mon.- Sat, The campus mailbox has been underneath the Union bridge. 9:30 AM and 4:00 stop ~~~~i~~f/ I I •.Pure Brewed ~ f From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Parkside sends 4 by Gary Ledger Parkside sent two competitors and a foosball team to regional competition as a result of placing in an ACU-I Local tournament. Ted Patterson and Scott Arnett placed first and second, respectfully, in the chess competition. A foosball team comprised of Gregory Anderegg and Kun Sang Yi placed first. The local tournaments, held at Parkside on February 4, 5, and 6, were followed by the regionals in Madison on February 17, 18, and 19. Results were not available at press time. 25 % Off on Engine Heaters & Batteries • PLUS ... Comp/ere Machine Shop Service PLUS..•AII rite Tools 01 rhe Traae PLUS... Marine Inboara ana boara Motors Supplies lor Inboora/Out. PLUS...Rebuilding 01 Starters, Genera'ors, AI'erno'ors ana Carburetors Thru Feb. Opt:n Daily at 8 A.M .• Mon., Tue., Wed. to 6 P.M. __ ~_T_h.;u.;r'.;&;.;"Fri.to 8 P.M.• Saturday 1o 5:30 OLSON X AUTO X~S-UP-PL-Y. ---.. 134 MAIN ST. (Near Slate) • PhoM 632-8838 '--rF"--.;.;:~ PLENTY OF FREEPARKI,NG AT STATE & MAIN 1976 Fall and 1977 Spring semester headcounts for UW-System 1975 1976 Campus Headcount Headcount Change Eau Claire 9,920 9,974 + 54 Green Bay 3,874 },641 -233 La Crosse 7,734 7,756 + 22 Madison 38,545 37,857 -688 Milwaukee 24,961 24,686 -275 Oshkosh 10,555 10,230 -325 Parkside 5,404 4,984 -420 Platteville 4,285 4,447 +162 River Falls 4,433 4,873 +440 Stevens Point 8,220 8,522 +302. Stout 5,609 6,066 +457 Superior 2;610 2,450 -160 Whitewater 8,727 9,388 +661 Center System (all campuses) 8,863 8,565 -293 • ~ TOTALS 143,740 143,439 -301 -From UW-System Central Admm;straticm Faculty Memo, 15 Feb. 1977. Student services reorganized by Tim Zuehlsdorf "Coming along fine These' were the exact words of John Elmore, Head of Student Development, on the reorganization of Student Services. For those of you who are unaware of what the Student Services department is, it is organized into two separate areas. The first area, headed by Elmore, is called Student Development. This office helps the "traditional" age student of 18-24 years old. The second area, headed by Charles Kugel, is called Community Student Services. Kugel's groups deals with students 25 and older. Since Parks ide is a new type of college, a commuter college, Elmore said, they had. no precedents to follow. Even though they lack a model to follow, each team tries to deal with the different kinds of anxieties of the two age groups. For the adults, the office helps them to learn to cope with a new type of bureaucracy. The younger student is assisted in getting involved with Parks ide and its many varied activities . Elmore also said, "There are ~ lot of services til at the students do not evatl themselves of." So, there is talk of Student Services moving up to the main complex of buildings for eas ier access for the students. Elmore poin.ted out, if there were any volunteers who were interested in helping recruit prospective new students, their services would be very welcome. Fossils stolen Valuable fossils were stolen from Parkside's Life Science Division on Wednesday, February 9, according to a very reliable RANGER source. The burglary was apparently discovered by Parkside Security officers who followed a suspect or suspects to a cemetery near Parkside where they were apprehended. Parkside Security director Ronald Brinkmann refused to comment to RANGER or provide any information as to what was stolen or who was apprehended in the late-afternoon incident. Brinkmann also refused to tell whether the property was recovered or why Security let the burglar leave campus without asking for assistance from the Kenosha Sheriffs Department. '=' ~ FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V CONTEMPORARY (. CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ p 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha, Wis. ) II ~..-~~ ~ "'~ .,.,~ - - -~ --.-· 4=news The campus mailbox has been underneath the Union bridge. 9:30 AM and 4:00 ~~~Mi~-f/ moved to the bus Mail pickups are PM, Mon.- Sat. I Pure Brewed stop From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day P.S.G.A. is sponsoring a Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day on March 2, Wednesday at 11:00 and 7:00 there will be poetry readings and discussion with Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Tigre in Union 107. Please plan to attend. There will be a dance group performance the time and location will be announced soon. This Cultural Day is free an~ open to all students and the public. Talk it up. Invite your friends. Elections Elections will be held on March 9 and 10. Positions open will be the President and Vice-President of P.S.G .A., eight (8) At-Large representative seats 5 Union Operating Boardjn the Senate and five (5) At-Large representative seats on the Allocations Committee. Nominating petitions are available in P.S.G.A. office. Election rules and information are also available at the office. If you are interested, stop down at WLLC D193 and pick up the forms and information . Let's get involved. It's your Student Government. If you want to be an active part of an active body that cares about the students at Parkside, join us. If you haven't got the time to spare, at least vote. Parkside sends 4 by Gary Ledger Parkside sent two competitors and a foosball team to regional competition as a result of placing in an ACU-I Local tournament. Ted Patterson and Scott Arnett placed first and second, respectfully, in the chess competition . A foosball team comprised of Gregory Anderegg and Kun Sang Yi placed first. The local tournaments, held at Parkside on February 4, 5, and 6, were followed by the regionals in Madison on February 17, 18, and 19. Results were not available at press time. Student services reorganized by Tim Zuehlsdorf "Coming along fine These were the exact words of John EI more, Head of Student Development, on the r€organization of Student Services. For those of you who are unaware of what the Student Services department is, it is organized into two separate areas. The first area, headed by Elmore, is called Student Development. This office helps the "traditional" age student of 18-24 years old. The second area, headed by Charles Kugel, is called Community Student Services. Kugel's groups deals with students 25 and older. Since Parkside is a new ty~ of college, a commuter college, Elmore said, they had_ no precedents to follow. Even though they lack a model to follow, each team tries to deal with the different kinds of anxieties of the two age groups. For the adults, the office helps them to learn to cope with a new type of bureaucracy. The younger student is assisted in getting involved with Parkside and its many varied activities. Elmore also said, "There are fl lot of services t-hat the students do not avail themselves of." So, there is talk of Student Services moving up to the main complex of buildings for easier access for the students. EI more pointed out, if there were any volunteers who were interested in helping recruit prospective new students, their services would be very welcome . Fossils stolen Valuable fossils were stolen from Parkside's Life Science Division on Wednesday, February 9, according to a very reliable RANGER source. The burglary was apparently discovered by Parkside Security officers who followed a suspect or suspects to a cemetery near Parkside where they were apprehended . Parkside Security director Ronald Brinkmann refused to comment to RANGER or provide any information as to what was stolen or who was apprehended in the late-afternoon incident. Brinkmann also refused to tell whether the property was recovered or why Security let the burglar leave campus without asking for assistance from the Kenosha Sheriff's Department. 1976 Fall and 1977 Spring semester headcounts for UW-System 1975 1976 25 % Off on Campus Eau Claire Green Bay La Crosse Madison Milwaukee Oshkosh Parkside Headcount 9,920 3,874 7,734 38,545 24,961 10,555 5,404 Headcount Change 9,974 + 54 ?,641 -233 7,756 + 22 37,857 -688 24,686 -275 10,230 -325 4,984 -420 E~gine Heaters & Batteries PLUS ... Complete Machine Shop Service PLUS ... Marine Supplies for Inboard and lnboard10ut- &oord Motors PLUS ... A/1 the Tools ol the Trade PLUS ... Rebuilding ol Starters, Generators, Alternators and Carburetors Thru Feb. Platteville 4,285 4,447 +162 River Falls 4,433 4,873 +440 Stevens Point 8,220 8,522 +302 Stout 5,609 6,066 +457 Superior 2,610 2,450 - 160 Whitewater 8,727 9,388 +661 Center System (all campuses) 8,863 8,565 -293 TOTALS 143,740 143,439 -301 -From UW-System Central Administration Faculty Memo, 15 Feb . 1971 ~ FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME 'TO US AT 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. °"...-~~ _____ _...,_~·-= --~ ( P5GA sets 5e9" Fees rules 3637 Senate acts by Chris Clausen The February 10 meeting of the PSG.A. Senate produced a great deal of action in several areas of importance in various Senate activities. President Pro Tempore Daniel Nielsen introduced 10 rules to give the Senate better control over the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. The rules were to take effect immediately and NielsEfn said he hoped the 'Seg Fees Committee would cooperate fully with the Senate. United Council Provides Information Nielsen gathered his information for the rules from attending the United Council meeting in Madison the previous weekend. Nielsen told the Senate that similar rules are in effect at the other UW campuses, and that "the Allocations Committee (at Parkside) is in very great danger of having the actions of the Allocations Committee rendered moot through a procedural oversight," Nielsen said he felt this reorganization was necessary due to the large amount of money being handled by the Committee. The Senate voted with only one abstention in favor of the rules. President Presents Resolution President Kiyoko Bowden introduced three resolutions to the Senate. The first was to ask the Library Learning Center to consider allowing those who check out recording equipment that is due on a weekend to return it during the next week so as to save the student time and to avoid needless waste of energy. The Senate passed this resolution unanimously. . The second resolution was to sponsor a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day in the hope of encouraging mere students of Spanish descent to attend Parkside. Two well known poets, D.R. Sanchez and Rumundo Perez Tigre, will be invited to Parkside to read their poetry. A local dance group will also be invited to the cultural day. The third resolution was to sponsor a dance marathon for the benefit of the Wisconsin Mental Health Association. The Senate also added to the rules covering conduct of Senate members and the actions of the Students Organizational Council. These rules cover absence by a Senator and the removal of a Senator from a committee by the President Pro Tempore. The nw rules of the Student Organizational Council require semester election of the president of the Council as well as regular weekly meeting days. The rules also require the Council to submit its budget to the Senate by November 15. These rules take effect immediately. Bowlers begin by Mona Maillet There is a new activity in the Union Rec Center. It is known as the Student Organizational League Bowling and it takes place every Wednesday at 3:30 P.M. Currently 5 teams make up the league, which got under wayan February 9. The teams include: RANGER Riters (who are currently in first place) and Off The Record, both representing the RANGER; the PAS Bonzo Boys (currently in second place) and the PAS Doormats, both obviously representing the Parkside Activities Board; and Academic Probation, representing themselves because another league, just for groups of students, did not go over and the league was dissolved. At its meeting on Feb. 11, the UW Board of Regents voted unanimously to eliminate the revocation of financial aids as a student disciplinary sanction under 17.02(4) of the UWS Student Disciplinary Procedures. United Council President Buff Wright was the only person to newsl Financial aids guaranteed speak before the Board on the subject prior to their vote. Wright stated that the United Council strongly opposed the revocation of financial aids as a disciplinary sanction as it "represents a markedly disproportionate treatment of financially disadvantaged students." e- NEW IN RACINE cus ~~;::~~rS In' Topps Z~f!:41 O '0<01 <?ili Fun shirts for everyone' t)~:b:: "to, Zeny designs of eU kinds E"tcblll. Large selectIOn of heat transfers Advertise your busnes6 with ~ualrty ahll"ts &nut4 &tU Clift ~1Joppe Latest Fashioned Jewelr~ for men and Women in NOW!!! Will convert pierced and non-pierced earrings for FREE!!! 1500 Wau.. An. 637-7076 MIS'" Cha'te "ccept~d HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here *:X -t: ..... .. •• 718lluJ Wilier. Dist. by 30th c.).w. Avenue, OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA· Sf. PAUL - Inc. Kenoslia ' ~ Senate acts PSGAsets Seg· Fees r-ules by Chris Clausen read their poetry. A local dance group will also be invited to the cultural day. The February 10 meeting of the P.S.G.A. Senate The third resolution was to sponsor a dance produced a great deal of action in several areas of marathon for the benefit of the Wisconsin Mental importance in various Senate activities . Health Association. President Pro Tempore Daniel Nielsen The Senate also added to the rules covering introduced 10 rules to give the Senate better conduct of Senate members and the actions of the control over the Segregated University Fees Students Organizational Council. These rules cover Allocations Committee. The rules were to take absence by a Senator and the removal of a Senator effect immediately and Nielsen said he hoped the . from a committee by the President Pro Tempore . Seg Fees Committee would cooperate fully wrth the The nw rules of the Student Organizational Senate. Council require semester election of the president United Council Provides Information of the Council as well as regular weekly meeting Nielsen gathered his information for the rules days. The rules also require the Cour.cil to submit from attending the United Council meeting in its budget to the Senate by November 15. These Madison the previous weekend. Nielsen told the rules take effect immediately. Senate that similar rules are in effect at the other UW campuses, and that "the Allocations Committee (at Parkside) is in very great danger of having the actions of the Allocations Committee rendered moot through a procedural oversight." Nielsen said he felt this reorganization was necessary due to the large amount of money being handled by the Committee . The Senate voted with only one abstention in favor of the rules . President Presents Resolution President Kiyoko Bowden introduced three resolutions to the Senate. The first was to ask the Library Learning Center to consider allowing those who check out recording equipment that is due on a weekend to return it during the next week so as to save the student time and to avoid needless waste of energy . The Senate passed this resolution unanimously. · The second resolution was to sponsor a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day in the hope of encouraging mo.re students of Spanish descent to attend Parkside. Two well known poets, D.R. Sanchez and Rumundo Perez Tigre, will be invited to Parkside to Bowlers begin by Mona Maillet There is a new activity in the Union Rec Center It is known as the Student Organizational League Bowling and it takes place every Wednesday at 3.30 P.M. Currently 5 teams make up the league, which got under way on February 9. The teams include: RANGER R1ters (who are currently in first place) and Off The Record, both representing the RANGER; the PAB Bonzo Boys (currently in second place) and the PAB Doormats, both obviously representing the Parkside Activities Board; and Academic Probation, representing themselves because another league, just for groups of students, did not go over and the league was dissolved . newsl, Flnanclal -aids guaranteed At its meeting on Feb. 11, the UW Board of Regents voted unanimously to eliminate the revocation of financial aids as a student disciplinary sanction under 17.02(4) of the UWS Student Disciplinary Procedures. United Council President Buff Wright was the only person to speak before the Board on the sub1ect prior to their vote. Wright stated that the United Council strongly opposed the revocation of financial aids as a disciplinary sanction as it "represents a markedly disproportionate treatment of financially disadvantaged students." ~'(,,- NEW IN RACINE -~ ~~\~f->· r · · , ~:~~·»1~~ s n opps ~ Fun shirts for everyone! • h v Zany designs of an kinds. V Large select10n of heat transfers &nutq &rus Clift 8qoppe Latest Fashioned Jewelry for men and Women in NOW!!! Will convert pierced and non-pierced earrings for FREE!!! 1500 Wash. Ave . Mastu Charge Accepted HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA• ST. PAUL Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th A venue, Kenoslia The first candidate for Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty, Dr. William Capitan, was at Parks ide last - - - - -STUD- -ENT-TRA-VE-LDE-SK- - - - -, week to meet with faculty and staff, Chancellor, t .Alan Guskin the Committee in charge of the t ~ ~ ~i t selection process, and sfudents as well as to receive (312) 332-5658 I a tour of the campus. I •Summer charter flights to Europe-round trip from Capitan, Vice President for Academic Affairs and I Chicago- Prices start at $299.00. I Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College in • Student discounted Eurail passes Buckhannon, West Virginia, came to ......Parkside , • Icelandic Airlines , Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. In the open • Discounted youth and excursion fares -'I meeting Capitan met with a variety of people, the , • Bicycle and student tours of N. America, Europe Africs majority being library staff. • Discounted European car rentaIa for students/teachers , • Information on discounted rates to other destinations t- Joseph Attwell began the informal questioning by 'inquiring as to the extent of Capitan's involvement I ASK FOR OUR 1977 CATALOGUE Iin affirmative action. Capitan responded that his - - - - - - - - - - - experience had been' extensive in the area of administration while he had been at Wesleyan. Capitan told those at the meeting that his affirmative action experiences at Wesleyan had been limited in success due. to the location of Wesleyan in the rural reaches of West Virginia. Capitan said that at Saginaw Valley State College, located near Detroit, 'he had a much better situation under which to recruit minority persons and women. Joseph Boisse, director of Library Learning Center, asked Capitan where, in his opinion, the library should be located in the -administrative Inews Guskin gets offl According to RANGER sources. Chancellor Alan Guskin received a warning from Parkside Security last Monday after his car was seen driving through two stop signs on the inner loop road, at the Comm Arts building and at the physical Education building. Guskin and Security director Ronald Brinkmann were unavailable for comment. Free PiZZI Deli~ery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alit lI.her' •• C.'ek ... S•••••• RlfI.lI. B.. I OPEII 4 •.•. It 1 I.•. COSMETOLOGY: A Career Choice! c>\' f'" ..~c:. f( '~"A.i\ .\ .. , .._, ~;:(tJ~·,~\ American. Beauty !"\( ~..!., ~y College \_~~;, -" 500 College Ave., Racine . For more information call: 637-6511 PARKSIDE SPECIAL THE NEW Lighthouse II 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW N.TN. MANAGEMENT INC. Tue. DISCO Wed. Thurs. Sun. No Cover Charge Fri. Sat. } LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission $2.00 12 OUNCE OLY DRAFT -e .35' MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wi8. ID Positively Required N.T.N. Inc. reserves the right, eeecrding to state laws, to refuse servtee at it's own discretion. Vice Chancellor candidates visit Parkside Capitan ~isits Parkside ! !DON'T DO IT AGAIN!! Don't Spend too much for 0 Stereo BUY AT PRICES YQ..U CAN ~IG. mony other monufoctures, too • HOME STEREO COMPONENTS • CAR STEREO • CB'S • ACCESSORIES • SCANNERS· • TAPE RECORDERS WholesQle Prices for Ever,yone!!! SAVE 25% to 35% OVER MOST RETAIL OUTLETS FREE CATALOGSAVA!lABlE Vice-Chancellor candidate by Chris Clausen by Bruce Wagner The final five candidates for the position of vice chancellor/dean of faculty have been named by the search and screen committee, the committee announced last Wednesday. The five are: Dr. Betsy Ancker-johnson, 47, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology, U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Ph. D. from Tubingen University, West Germany, in Physics. Dr. William H. Capitan, 44, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College, Buchannan, West Virginia. Ph. D. in Philosophy from University of Minnesota. Dr. Peter M. Mitchell, 42, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New jersey. Ph. D. in History from University of Colorado. Dr. Philip Nanzetta, 36, Dean, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics at Stockton State College, Pomona, New jersey. Ph. D. from University of Illinois in Mathematics. Dr. Lorman A. Ratner, 44, Dean of Social Sciences, Hunter~Lehman College of the City University of New York. Ph. D. in History from Cornell University. These five candidates for the position will be on campus starting with Capitan. ! structure. Capitan responded by saying he felt that the library should be under the academic area. Capitan was "very impressed" with the library, especially in the amount of books about 250,000, and said he would like to see that amount expanded. When asked his views on the subject of part time students Capitan said that part time students are a necessary part of any campus's future due to today's economic situation. Saginaw, Capitan told the group, was very similar to Parkside in that they both have large quantities of adult and part time students. Capitan was pleased to see that Parkside was designed to help serve these students. Capitan felt that a Business Management program would have to work with the standard "liberal" education system if Parkside and other universities were to survive. The other candidates for the position will visit Parkside and meet with students as follows: Feb. 23 Dr. Philip Nazetta at 10:00 a.m. Feb. 25 Dr. Lorman Ratner at 11:00 a.m .. Mar. 2 Dr. Peter Mitchell at 11:00 a.m. - Mar. 4 Dr. Betsy Ancker-johnson at 11:00 a.m. All meetings are open and will be held in Union 104+ 106. The resumes of the candidates are available at the Information desk in the library. All comments are welcomed by the Search and Screen Committee and may be left at the education office, GR 207 On the 23rd, Nanzetta will be available for questions at 10 a.m. On the 25th, Ratner can be questioned at 11 a.m. Mitchell will be available on the 2nd, at 11 a.m. Dr. Ancker-johnson can be questioned on the 4th, at 11 a.m. All interviews will be held in Union 104-106. Each of the candidates will be on campus for two days, with the exception of Dr. Nanzetta, who will be here on three days. Contact Bob Frederiksen AT Stereo Wholesalers Bus. 632-2168 Home 632-1196 (After 6) l=news Vice -Chancellor candidate Guslcin· gets offl According to RANGER sources, Chancellor Alan Guskin received a warning from Parkside Security last Monday after his car was seen driving through two stop signs on the inner loop road, at the Comm Arts building and at the Physical Education building. Capitan visits Parkside by Chris Clausen Guskin and Security director Ronald Brinkmann were unavailable for comment. The first candidate for Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty, Dr. William Capitan, was at Parkside last - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -t week to meet with faculty and staff, Chancellor, t STUDENTTRAVELDESK .Alan Guskin the Committee in charge of the t ~~~ ~i t selection process, and sfudents as well as to receive (3121332-5558 t a tour of the campus. t • Summer charter flights to Europe-round trip from Capitan, Vice President for Academic Affairs and t Chicago-Pricesstartat$299.00. t Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan ColJege in • StudentdiscountedEurailpasses Buckhannon, West Virginia, came to ~Parkside t • Icelandic Airlines t Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. In the open • Discounted youth and excursion fares t meeting Capitan met with a variety of people, the t • Bicycle and student tours of N · America, Europe Africa majority being library staff. • Discounted European car rentals for students/teachers t • Information on discounted rates to other destinations t- Joseph Attwell began the informal questioning by inquiring as to the extent of Capitan's involvement t ASK FOR OUR 1977 CATALOGUE t in affirmative action . Capitan responded that his - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - experience had been extensive in the area of #;!A.S:,~~"-"'~""'~~u~~~"-"'~""'~~qp;s,,si,-;~:s:~:s:~~~~~~.~ administration while he had been at Wesleyan . Capitan told those at the meeting that his affirmative action experiences at Wesleyan had been limited in success due to the location of Wesleyan in the rural reaches of West Virginia. Capitan said that at Saginaw Valley State College, located near Detroit, ·he had a much better situation under which to recruit minority persons and women . Free Pizza Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt• ••H•erla1 Chlekta, s,11htfll, R1.aoll, IHI OPEN 4 •·•· to 1 •·•· Joseph Boisse, director of Library Learning Center, asked Capitan where, in his opinion, the library should be located in the administrative structure. Capitan responded by saying he felt that the library should be under the academic area. Capitan was "very impressed" with the library, especially in the amount of books about 250,000, and said he would like to see that amount expanded . When asked his views on the subject of part time students Capitan said that part time students are a necessary part of any campus's future due to today's economic situation . Saginaw, Capitan told the group, was very similar to Parkside in that they both have large quantities of adult aod part time students . Capitan was pleased to see that Parkside was designed to help serve these students . Capitan felt that a Business Management program would have to work with t~e standard " liberal" education system if Parkside and other universities were to survive. . The other candidates for the pos_ition will visit Parkside and meet with students as follows: Feb. 23 Dr. Philip Nazetta at 10:00 a.m. Feb. 25 Dr. Lorman Ratner at 11 :00 a.m . Mar. 2 Dr. Peter Mitchell at 11 :00 a.m . Mar. 4 Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson at 11 :00 a.m. All meetings are open and will be held in Union 104-106. The resumes of the candidates are available at the Information desk in the library. All comments are welcomed by the Search and Screen Committee and may be left at the education office, GR 207. p COSMETOLOGY: ·~~~ft A Career Choice! A ~ • -~ Vice ChancellOr candidates visit Parksid·e ~(;;!~ ~ \ American Beauty >~~t~J--.: . ~) College ' ~ -~ ~,i, _., 500 College Ave., Racine For more information call: 637-6571 PARKSIDE SPECIAL Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. Fri. Sat. ) THE NEW Lighthouse 11 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT N.T.N. INC. DISCO No Cover Charge LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission $2.00 12 OUNCE OL Y DRAFT ~ .35 · MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wis. ID Positively Required N.T.N. Inc. rese~ves the right, according to state laws, to refuse service at it's own discretion. by Bruce Wagner The final five candidates for the position of vice chancellor/ dean of faculty have been named by the search and screen committee, the committee announced last Wednesday. The five are: Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson, 47, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology, U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Ph. D. from Tubingen University, West Germany, in Physics. Dr. William H. Capitan, 44, Vice fresident for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College, Buchannon, West Virginia. Ph. D. in Philosophy from University of Minnesota . Dr. Peter M. Mitchell, 42, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New Jersey. Ph . D. in History from University of Colorado. Dr. Philip Nanzetta, 36, Dean, Faculty of Natural ! ! DON'T DO IT AGAIN!! Science and Mathematics at Stockton State College, Pomona, New Jersey. Ph. D. from University of Illinois in Mathematics . Dr. Lorman A. Ratner, 44, Dean of Social Sciences, Hunter-Lehman College of the City University of New York . Ph. D. in History from Cornell University. These five candidates for the position will be on campus starting with Capitan . On the 23rd, Nanzetta will be available for questions at 10 a.m . On the 25th, Ratner can be questioned at 11 a.m. Mitchell will be available on the 2nd, at 11 a.m. Dr. Ahcker-)ohnson can be questioned on the 4th, at 11 a.m. All interviews will be held in Union 104-106. Each of the candidates will be on campus for two days, with the exception of Dr. Nanzetta, who will be here on three days. Don't Spend too much for o Stereo BUY AT PRICES YQU CAN AFFORD ~IG. mon_y other monufoctures. too • HOME STEREO COMPONENTS • CAR STEREO • CB'S ·• ACCESSORIES • SCANNERS • TAPE RECORDERS Wholesole Prices for Ever.Yone!H SAVE 25% to 35% OVER MOST RETAIL OUTLETS FREE CATALOGS AVA!LABLE Contoct 8ob Frederiksen AT Stereo Wholesolers Bus. 632-2168 Home 632-1196 (After 6) More, better lobs jobs 7 Women gaining • In ~mployment for women indicate that more women will work, I) who are married. 2) who have young children. who are divorced. 3) who have pressing economic needs. There is presently a small percent of women who are moving into traditionally male dominated fields. Until the majority of the women consider all the career options open to them, not just the traditional ones, they will continue to find themselves working for economic reasons in the low paying jobs. Adult women (and men) who have not made career plans are encouraged to call 553·2225 for an appointment with a career counselor and a visit to the Career Resource Center in 107 Tallent Hall. Students under the age of 2S should call 553-2251 for an appointment. Anyone interested in joining a Women's Awareness group can call Niki DiPolo at 658-2878 for more nformation. ~t 'ea. I~, fll, Jnt '" , a 10 ~d 'I '" d, in ~ Id ~ 10 iit by Barbara Larsen Career Counselor The U.S. Department of Labor reports that in 1975 36.5 million women worked, comprising around 4OIlJoof the entire civilian labor force. The figures indicate that 460/0 of all women sixteen years and over were employed. Between the years 1950 and _1974 the number of women in the work 'force has nearly doubled. More women who are married are working to the extent that since 1950 the number of married working women has more than doubled. In 1974 58% of all women workers were married. Mothers between the ages of 25 and 34 with pre-school children are working in larger numbers than ever before. The U.S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau states, "More than half of all mothers of school age children were in the labor force in 1974". Women are motivated to work by many factors. The Employment Standards Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor contends that women work for the same reasons men work. They work to provide for themselves, their families, and for other people. Of the women, 36.5 million who work, 8.9 million have never been married 6.9 million were previously married. and 5.3 million have husbands earning less than $7,000 - per year. The increase in the divorce rate and the increase in the cost of living are forcing more women to work out of economic necessity. Regarding where women are inclined to work, the Women's Bureau states that in 1974 around 35% of all the women who worked were in clerical positions, over 21 % were in service positions (which includes employment in private homes), 13% were employed in operatives (mainly in factories) and 15% were in professional and technical jobs. In 1975 410/, of the people employed in all professional and technical jobs were women. However, the women were concentrated in the lower paying occupations such as teaching, nursing, social work and library science. The percent of women in more lucrative fields such as engineering, dentistry, architecture, optometry, law, veterinary science, medicine and pharmacy was low. Even when women work in the same occupations as men their salaries have generally not been equal. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in May of 1974 the typical earnings of women in eight occupational groups ranged from around 40 to 70 % of the men's earnings in the same occupational group. The following is a list of the eight occupational groups with the percent of the men's salaries the women in that group earned: professional and technical-71 %; managers and administrators-S9%; sales workers·43%; clerical workers-67%; craft workers-59%. operatives (except transport)-63%; non-farm laborers-69%; service workers-61 %. Many reasons are given for this gap in salaries such as, men on the average have had more work experience than women, women work less overtime, women are concentrated in low wage occupations end tow - w.-ge industries. "Nevertheless," the Women's Bureau reports, "various research studies have found that a differential of earnings of women and men remain after adjusting for such factors as education, work experience, and occupation or industry group." The gap between men's and women's salaries is widening; it has nearly doubled since 1955 according to the Women's Bureau statistics. In 1955 men's earnings exceeded women's by 56%. In 1974 the salary differential between men and women had increased to 75%. Two explanations for the increases in this gap are, women are still concentrated in low paying jobs and the large numbers of women entering the labor market in entry level jobs. Men's and women's salaries are both increasing, but men's salaries are increasing at a faster rate than women's. Carmen Maymi, Director of the Women's Bureau is concerned about the difference between the careers women are preparing for and " the careers which are in' demand. In October 1976 she said "It is ironic that so few women are drawn to careers in management at a time when many companies are beginning to actively seek them out. Employers are under pressure to comply with the law prohibiting sex discrimination in employment and requiring affirmative action to provide equal opportunities to women... Although the supply of women graduating with degrees in business administration is increasing ... college women are still more attracted to careers in education, social science, home economics, and health services than in management." The future employment trends 1IIIIIUIIUIUIHIHIUIIII_U .. IIIII11IRUHIIIIHRIIIHIII ... _I......__. DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 3728 Dougles Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER J. n , II Open 4:00 p,m. till one taverns close 1I111111111111111111H111111111111111 .. __ 181 hour after .11 Your challenge is to discover words of four letters in this pentagon. Discover them br following the straight lines to and from the letters, forming words as you go. Youmar not use two of the same letters in an,. one word. If "OU can make 30 words or more, rou've met the challenge. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can gel, Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. C'1971 PABST BREWINQ COMPANY '.MwaUk''e Wls PI.'flI",a 1-\fo'lIhtS III N"wark N J los AA9<'h." CaI,1 Pabst {""""gra rt More, better /obs j0bs'7 Women gaining in ~mployment for women indicate that more women will work, 1) who are married, 2) who have young children, who are divorced, 3) who have pressing economic needs. There is presently a small percent of women who are moving into traditionally male dominated fields. Until the majority of the women consider all the career options open to them, not just the traditional ones, they will continue to find themselves working for economic reasons in the low paying jobs. Adult women (and men) who have not made career plan are encouraged to call 553-2225 for an appointment with a career counselor and a visit to the Career Resource Center in 107 Tallent Hall. Students under the age of 25 should call 553-2251 for an appointment. by Barbara Larson Career Counselor The U.S. Department of Labor reports that in 1975 36.5 million women worked, comprising around 40% of the entire civilian labor force. The figures indicate that 46% of all women sixteen years and over were employed. Between the years 1950 and .1974 the number of women in the work force has nearly doubled. More women who are married are working to the extent that since 1950 the number of married working women has more than doubled. In 1974 58% of all women workers were married. Mothers between the ages of 25 and 34 with pre-school children are working in larger numbers than ever before. The U.S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau states, "More than half of all mothers of school age children were in the labor force in 1974". Women are motivated to work by many factors. The Employment Standards Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor contends that women work for the same reasons men work. They work to provide for themselves, their families, and for other people. Of the women, 36.5 million who work, 8.9 million have never been married 6.9 million were previously married. and 5.3 million have husbands earning less than $7,000 · per year. The increase in the divorce rate and the increase in the cost of living are forcing more .women to work out of economic necessity. Regarding where women are inclined to work, the Women's Bureau states that in 1974 around 35% of all the women who worked were in clerical positions, over 21 % were in service positions (which includes employment in private homes), 13% were employed in operatives (mainly in factories) and 15% were in professional and technical jobs. In 1975 41 % of the people employed in all professional and technical jobs were women. However, the women were concentrated in the lower paying occupations such as teaching, nursing, social work and library science. The percent of women in more lucrative fields such as engineering, dentistry, architecture, optometry, law, veterinary science, medicine and pharmacy was low. Even when women work in the same occupations as men their salaries have generally not been equal. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in May of 1974 the typical earnings of women in eight occupational groups ranged from around 40 to 70% of the men's earnings in the same occupational group. The following is a list of the eight occupational groups with the percent of th!;: men's salaries the women in that group earned: professional and technical- 71 %; managers and administrators-59%; sales workers -43 %; clerical workers -6 7 %; craft workers - 59%, operatives (except transport)-63%; non-farm laborers - 69%; service work - ers-61 %. Many reasons are given for this gap in salaries such as, men on the average have had more work experience than women, women work less overtime, women are concentrated in low wage occupations and low wage industries. "Nevertheless," the Women's Bureau reports, "various research studies have found that a differential of earnings of women and men remain after adjusting for such factors as education, work experience, and occupation or industry group." The gap between men's and women's salaries is widening; it has nearly doubled since 1955 according to the Women's Bureau statistics. In 1955 men's earnings exceeded women's by 56%. In 1974 the salary differential between men and women had increased to 75%. Two explanations for the increases in this gap are, women are still concentrated in low paying jobs and the large numbers of women entering the labor market in entry level jobs. Men's and women's salaries are both increasing, but men's salaries are increasing at a faster rate than women's. Carmen Maymi, Director of the Women's Bureau is concerned about the difference between the careers women are preparing for and the careers which are in· demand. In October 1976 she said "It is ironic that so few women are drawn to careers in management at a time when many companies are beginning to actively seek them out... Employers are under pressure to comply with the law prohibiting sex discrimination in employment and requiring affirmative action to provide equal opportunities to women. . . Although the supply of women graduating with degrees in business administration is increasing ... college women are still more attracted to careers in education, social science, home economics, and health services than in management." Anyone interested in joining a Women's Awareness group can call Niki DiPolo at 658-2878 for more nformation. DINO'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Dougla8 Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after The future employment trends tai-erns close II 111111 IIIIUIIIIIIIIJllllltfllUII Your challenge is to discover words of you go. You may not use two of the same four letters in this pentagon. Discover letters In any one word. If you can make them by following the straight lines to 30 words or more, you've met the anti from the letters, forming words as challenge. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. . The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality ·has always come through. ('197 7 PABSl BREW~O COMPANY M1lwaukt"'t" Wis Pt•oria 1--k'19hls Ill Nt"Natk N J los Anq<"lt·~ Calil Pabsl Georgia II Isports Leartha Scott player of the year CearthaScott of Parksidewas unanimously selected Wisconsin Independent College Assn. fWICAj player of the year Sunday by WICA coaches here. Scott, a &-4 senior forward from Chicago, currently averages 24 points a game. \ Parkside CoachSteveStephens was named coach of the year for the second time in three years. UW-P, the top seeded team in the upcoming playoffs, is seeking its third straight NAIA District 14 championship. Joining Scott on the first team were Stevie King and Marshall Hill. Second seeded Milton placed Scott Murray and former Parksider Don Snow on the squad;for LakelandTerry Daniel and Randy Buchmann; St. Norbert Joe Schneiderand Mike Scbrarnke: and Carroll 'guard Dave Shaw rounded out the ten-man team. Named honorable mention were Dan Hucke and Kevin Heuvelmans of Carroll, Jack Coy and Rob Reader of Northland, Paul Lallensack and Rick Rusch of Milton, Mark Ton of St. Norbert and Tyrone King of Mt. Senario. ---------------, : COUPON I I With this Coupon and a I I $5.00 purchase you get I I a Free Plant I I Something Special I I 216SixthStreet I I Racine.Wi 632-1142 Jerry Kellner I ---------------- ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th sr., Kenosha iust off highway 3 J 9'L£E.man'~ cRE-co'l.d .,shop 1501 65th St. We have the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $100 Ea. Complete line of latest lP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? Rangers enter playoffs by ThomasNolen& JeanTenuta Parkside will face the winner of the Carroll St. Norbert game here Thursday in the second round of the WICA playoffs. The game to be played at Carroll is Tuesday as two teams I Parkside has defeated previously will clash. Parkside is seeded number 1 and received a first round bye. Should Parksidewin they will play the #2 WSUC tournament team at Parkside Monday. The Rangers scored a solid victory over Nebraska-omaha 77-68 Saturday in their last regular season game. Although the final score separating the two teams was nine, this was no indication of the dominating game the team played Parkside led by 21 points nearthe end of the first half and didn't allow them to get closer Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life. A Quiet Company representative will be on campus Wed., March 2nd to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big ~ world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance/ and among the nation's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - $8 billion of assets; $31.6 billion of life insurance in force, and 119 years of experience. We're growing - $4.6 billion of sales last year. Arrange an interview at your placement office. Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE' MILWAUkEE ~ than 14 until the final minutes. • The Rangersforced Omaha to commit 15 turnovers, perhaps not a striking amount but Parkside only had two in the first half leartha Scott was the scoring and rebounding leader with 20 and 12 respectively. Stevie King had 11 points followed by lawrence Brown with 10 and Marvin Chones and Jot Foots with nine points each. Chonesand Marshall Hill had eight rebounds each and Mike Hanke had s<!lien allowing Parkside to keep their overpowering control. The Rangers were narrowly defeatedby EasternIllinois 81-79 February 16 as a shot went in with four seconds" remaining. A stall of close to two minutes was executed by Eastern before they took a shot on a pass from Chones. King heaved a 40 footer into the hoop before time ran out, but Chones was called for charging. The Rangersheld a 63-57 lead with 12 minutes to go after being behind by 10late in the first half. After the score was tied at 65, Parkside led until two minutes remained and Eastern tied the game at 79. Scott missed the next shot which gave Eastern possession of the ball and allowed them to go into the stall. The Rangers exhibited balanced scoring, a rare occurance for the team. Four of five starters were in double figures and • Choneshad 9 pts. Scott led the Rangerswith 18 points, laurence Brown had 16, King 14 and Marshall Hill 12. Marshall Hill and Leartho Scott scramble as the Rangers beat Nebraska 76 to 68. 632-6151 On Spring West oj 31 in Greenridge Ploza • ~erbur. ,ourt% PUB &RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed. thru Sat. 9:30-12:30 Listening music Unusual and excellent food everyday. =l=sports Rangers enter playoffs Leartha Scott player of the year Ceartha Scott of Parkside was unanimously selected Wisconsin Independent College Assn. (WICA) player of the year Sunday by WICA coaches here. Hill. Second seeded Milton placed Scott Murray and former Parksider Don Snow on the squad; for Lakeland Terry Daniel and Randy Buchmann; St. Norbert Joe Schneider and Mike Schramka; and Carroll · guard Dave Shaw rounded out the ten-man team. Scott, a 6-4 senior forward from Chicago, currently averages 24 points a game. \ Parkside Coach Steve Stephens was named coach of the year for the second time in three years. UW-P, the top seeded team in the upcoming playoffs, is seeking its third straight NAIA District 14 championship. Named honorable mention were Dan Hucke and Kevin Heuvelmans of Carroll, Jack Coy and Rob Reader of Northland, Paul Lallensack and Rick Rusch of Milton, Mark Ton of St. Norbert and Tyrone King of Mt. Senario. Joining Scott on the first team were Stevie King and Marshall ----------------, : COUPON t t t t t t With this Coupon and a ss.oo purchase you get a Free Plant Something 216 Sixth Street Racine, Wi 632-1142 Special t ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jerry Kellner f ~~~~ ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROltER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 'Ju.em.an'~ c:f?,c.o'l.d ~hop. 1501 65th St. We have the Top 1 00 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $1 °0 Ea. Complete line of latest 'LP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life. by Thomas Nolen & Jean Tenuta Parkside will face the winner of the Carroll St. Norbert game here Thursday in the second round of the WICA playoffs. The game to be played at Carroll is Tuesday as two teams I Parkside has defeated previously will clash . Parkside is seeded number 1 and received a first round bye. Should Parkside win they will play the #2 WSUC tournament team at Parkside Monday. The Rangers scored a solid victory over Nebraska-Omaha 77-68 Saturday in their last regular season game. Although the final score separahng the two teams was nine, this was no indication of the dominating game the team played. Parkside led by 21 pojnts near the end of the first half and didn't allow them to get closer A Quiet Company representative will be on campus Wed., March 2nd to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big - world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation 's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - $8 billion of assets; $31 .6 billion of life insurance in force, and 119 years of experience. We're growing - $4.6 billion of sales last year. Arrange an interview at your placement office. Persons interested in individuality and compensatio n commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed . We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE · MILWAUKEE ~ than 14 until the final minutes . ~ The Rangers forced Omaha to commit 15 turnovers, perhaps not a striking amount but Parkside only had two in the first half. Leartha Scott was the scoring and rebounding leader with 20 and 12 respectively . Stevie King had 11 points followed by Lawrence Brown with 10 and Marvin Chones and Jot Foots with nine points each . Chones and Marshall Hill had eight rebounds each and Mike Hanke had sEc'\ten allowing Parkside to keep their overpowering control . The Rangers were narrowly defeated by Eastern Illinois 81-79 February 16 as a shot went in with four seconds remaining . A stall of close to two minutes was executed by Eastern before they took a shot on a pass from Chones. King heaved a 40 footer into the hoop before time ran out, but Chones was called for charging . The Rangers held a 63-57 lead with 12 minutes to go after being behind by 10 late in the first half. After the score was tied at 65, Parkside led until two minutes remained and Eastern tied the game at 79 . Scott missed the next shot which gave Eastern possession of the ball and al lowed them to go into the stall. The Rangers exhibited balanced scoring, a rare occurance for the team . Four of five starters were in double figures and • Chones had 9 pts . Scott led the Rangers with 18 points , Laurence Brown had 16, King 14 and Marshall Hill 12. Marshall Hill and Leartha Scott scramble as the Rangers beat Nebraska 76 to 68. ~erbur. ,ourtw PUI & RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed. thru Sat. 9:30-12:30 Listening music Unusual and excellent food everyday. 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza spor s8 Parkside plays Maranatha·· ..·.... by Jean Tenuta Frozene Lott led the scoring with 16 points, followed by Dita Hunter with 12 and Diana Kolovos with 11 and Pat Munger with 8. Kolovos was the game's top rebounder with 14 The team has a record of 3-5 with a win over Joliet JUOIor College Februarv S in" which Track team enters. Nationals Kolovos scored 22 and Lott had 21 "We have been Improving our shooting stausucs' each game," said Coach Hal Henderson "We're running our offense correctly and consuuentlv have made and took a better percentage of shots." Parkstde's women's basketball club team will meet Maranatba Bible College Friday in their last game of the season, on the road. The Rangers played at Ripon Tuesday, after beating Marantha 57-38, here Saturday. The team had been consistantIy improving their offense in each outing going 27 of 74 from the field. by Iean Tenula measuring 23' 93/4". Perera set a meet record in the triple jump with a 47' 61/4", breaking the 47' 51/4" record by Dennis Rue, who was second in the meet, from Stevens Point in 1976. Meekma and Bob Downs were second and third respectively with 14' 6" efforts in the pole vault event. Burns was third iO the shot put behind Bill Versen of Carthage who won the event. Burns had a 51' 1" heave. Bill Werve was third in the 600 yard run finals only four tenths of a second away from winning. Cary Priem was fourth and Mike Rivers tied for sixth in the 1000 yard run. The Teams next meet will be the North Central Relays in Napperville Illinois' March 5, after the Nationals. Most of Coach Bob lawson's track team will be participating in the NAIA national indoor championships at Kansas City this weekend. Walkers Jim Heiring, Chris Hansen, all-Americans; John Ven Den Brandt, and AI Halbur; pole vaulter Bob Meekma, triple jumper Joe Perera, long jumper Jeff Sitz and Pat Burns in the shot put qualified after having done so last year. The team had qualifying performances in Saturday's UW-oshkosh Titan Open Meet. Heiring set a meet record in the two mile walk in 13:52.0 followed by Hansen and Van Den Brandt. Halbur and Mike Rummelhardt were fifth and sixth. Sitz won the long jump in one of his best efforts of the season, Wrestlers lose The wrestlers lost Friday to undefeated Northern Michigan, a top ten rated NCAA division II team, 22-12 here. Winning their matches were Tony Apostoli, with a 6-3 record at 118, Dan O'Connell upping his record to 23-3; Dave Wagner 10-5 at 177, and John Gale 17-5 at heavyweight. All won on points. The team has a 4-3 record and faced Carthage last night at home. F FIRSTNA=....."":'" RACINE ~ w.sccos.o Avenue R.,c,ne w-scces.e ~J40J 414l633·8201 Member FDIC COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICEARENA 4#t4~ .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FlGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY r..-.-.o--.--._o --.-- O--l ,I I I ()fI • -j, I I '3)~ I I cI~ I \ tP'f. I i $m 9lJ~ l ! 411 Main Sf, Racine ! l.._ .s Swimmers beat Carroll by Jean Tenuta Krueger, Dennis Steeves, Haas and Wilbershide won in 4:12.0. Krueger won the 200 free and 200 back and Steeves won the 200 I.M. Other winners included Rick Lopes, 1000 free; Kwas, 200 fly and Wilbershide, 500 free. Mihran Gaghinjian and AI lowell also scored for the Rangers. The swimmers had a 5-7 record going into the last dual meet of the season last night with the University of Chicago, whom they beat earlier in the season. Parkside lost to lake Forest 66-38 February 16. Ferraro was the only individual winner in the 50 and 100 free and again was in the winning 400 free relay. jim Ferraro qualified for the NSIA Swimming and Diving Championships March 3-5 at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minnesota as the Parkside swimmers beat Carroll College 63-34, Saturday in Waukesha. Ferraro set school records in the 50 and 100 freestyles with qualifying times of 22.6 and 49.7 respectively. Ferraro also combined with Bob Wilbershide, Rich Kwas and Rick Haas in the 400 free relay which Parkside won in 4:45.7. Haas set a school record in the 200 breast winning the event in 2:337. The 400 Medley relay of Keith ------------------------1 ~ FREE I ~ ADMISSION! TO I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I WITH THIS COUPON I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I L~~2_~~~~~~__~~~~~_~~~~~J 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone it's the real thing TrClck tean, enter Nationals by Jean Tenuta Most of Coach Bob Lawson's track team will be participating in the NAIA national indoor championships at Kansas City this weekend. Walkers Jim Heiring, Chris Hansen, all-Americans; John Ven Den Brandt, and Al Halbur; pole vaulter Bob Meekma, triple jumper Joe Perera, long jumper Jeff Sitz and Pat Burns in the shot put qualified after having done so last year. The team had qualifying performances in Saturday's UW-Oshkosh Titan Open Meet. Heiring set a meet record in the two mile walk in 13:52 .0 followed by Hansen anq Van Den Brandt. Halbur and Mike Rummelhardt were fifth and sixth. Sitz won the long jump in one of his best efforts of the season, measuring 23' 93/ 4". Perera set a meet record in the triple jump with a 47' 61 / 4" , breaking the 47' 51/ 4" record by Dennis Rue, who was second in the meet, from Stevens Point in 1976. Meekma and Bob Downs were second and third respectively with 14' 6" efforts in the pole vault event. Burns was third io the shot put behind Bill Versen of Carthage who won the event. Burns had a 51' 1" heave. Bill Werve was third in the 600 yard run finals only four tenths of a second away from winning . Gary Priem was fourth and Mike Rivers tied for sixth in the 1000 yard run . The Teams next meet will be the North Central Relays in Napperville Illinois' March 5, after the Nationals . Swimmers beat Carroll by Jean Tenuta Jim Ferraro qualified for the NSIA Swimming and Diving Championships March 3-5 at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minnesota as the Parkside swimmers beat Carroll College 63-34, Saturday in Waukesha . Ferraro set school records in the 50 and 100 freestyles with qualifying times of 22 .6 and 49.7 respectively. Ferraro also combined with Bob Wilbershide, Rich Kwas and Rick Haas in the 400 free relay which Parkside won in 4:45.7 . Haas set a school record in the 200 breast winning the event in 2:33.7. The 400 Medley relay of Keith Krueger, Dennis Steeves, Haas and Wilbershide won in 4:12 .0. Krueger won the 200 free and 200 back and Steeves won the 200 J.M. Other winners included Rick Lopes, 1000 free; Kwas, 200 fly and Wilbershide, 500 free. Mihran Gaghinjian and Al Lowell also scored for the Rangers . The swimmers had a 5-7 record going into the last dual meet of the season last night with the University of Chicago, whom they beat earlier in the season . Parkside lost to Lake Forest 66-38 February 16. Ferraro was the only individual winner in the 50 and 100 free and again was in the winning 400 free relay. spor S=I Parksi.de plays Maranatha ·· ... ..... by Jean Tenuta Parkside's women 's basketball club team will meet Maranatha Bible College Friday in their last game of the season, on the road . The Rangers played at Ripon Tuesday, after beating Marantha 57-38, here Saturday . The team had been consistantly improving their offense in each outing going 27 of 74 from the field . Wrestlers lose The wrestlers lost Friday to undefeated Northern Michigan, a top ten rated NCAA division 11 team, 22-12 here. Winning their matches were Tony Apostoli , with a 6-3 record at 118, Dan O'Connell upping his record to 23-3; Dave Wagner 10-5 at 177, and John Gale 17-5 at heavyweight. All won on points The team has a 4-3 record and faced Carthage last night at home. r .................. ..__.....,,.~___....,, . .,_.....,..1 i i i fJfl • ~i l ~~ ~ I (T~ I \ (P"- ~ ~ {§(o'i <Ji)~\ I 411 Main St. Racine I i. ................ ..__.. ............ ..,....._...._....__..__...! r 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone Frozene Lott led the scoring with 1b points, followed by Dita Hunter with 12 and Diana Kolovos with 11 and Pat Munger with 8 Kolovos was the game's top rebounder with 14 The team has a record of 3·5 with a win over Joliet Junior College Februarv 5 in· which F Kolovo scor d 22 and Lott had 21 " We have been improving our shooting tat1\t1 a h game," said oach Hal Hend rson . "We're running our often correctly and consqu ntl have made and took a better percentag of hots " FIRSTNA~~RACINE 500 w,scons1n ,'ven1.,e Rae ,ne Wisc )ns n 3•03 f414 633-820 Membe• FDIC COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA ad~ eRECREA TION4L SKA TING eFIGURE SKATING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I ~ ADMISSION l I TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I lz~22_~a.:.~~~~--~~2~~-~9~J~!.DJ it's the real thing Stephen Swedish PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE Tti E MIN I-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'lL lOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE Swedish: performer, teacher by Karen Putman According to Stephen Swedish, Assistant professor of music, and accompanist for Eugene Fodor, the job market for concert pianists is very difficult. Most of the pianists who, want concert careers, if they get a masters andlor a doctorate, will end up on a university faculty. )'You can count the number of fingers on both hands the number of pianists who could make a good living just performing," says Swedish. He would not like to just concertize. Swedish says, "Performing is only half of what I enjoy doing, I love teaching too." Before coming to Parkside, he was-en the faculty at Indiana University, visiting artist-in-residence at Iowa State, and then he taught in Texas.He decided to stay at Parkside because of the location and, since he has been here, we have a new chancellor, who has emphasized the arts. Turning the questions back to performing, Swedish has been playing 25-50 concerts a year for about twelve years. The most he has ever done is 81 which occurred this past year. He hasn't really had a vacation in two years, because of his performing ,with Fodor. Although, he does just as much of his own performing as he does with Fodor. "Musically it's a marvelous experience playing for Fodor," says Swedish. He says that he doesn't like to speculate too far into the future, but he will be playing with Fodor next season and they are already booked into the 1978-1979 season. If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell .us...Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. ARBEE 'C UC;UOJ2;GJOREG 2062 Lathrop Ave. Racine, ·Wise. 4606 Douglas Ave. DANISH BAKERY1841 Douglas Avenue Racine, Wis<onsin 53402 I I DANISH KRINGlE Send !:Jour sweetheo.rt 0. delicious box of 2 cherr.\! do.nish po.stries Shipped prepo.id ~6.25 PHONE: 637-8895 After performing on their sixth show on the Tonight Show with Johnny Larson, he says, "Johnny Carson has been nothing less than a pure joy to work with, and that goes for everyone else on the show." He has gotten a chance to meet many celebrities, some of whom have asked him to give them piano lessons, and also has received a few dinner invitations. ~ Swedish would like to clear up the fact, that . because he and Fodor are from Parkside, people believe that it should be mentioned every time. Well, just for the record, Fodor has tried at least twice to turn the questions around so that Parkside could get mentioned, but if the producer says no, there's nothing you can do. The reason Swedish is not mentioned is because Eugene Fodor is the star, although once in a while he does get a separate shot. . Professor Swedish always has the student's best interest at heart, so he has decided to give master classes. It gives students-a chance to play for each other and to talk about anything they want. What he istrying to do with these classes is to break down the barriers keeping things very informal. He held two sessions over the past semester break and one 'on January 22 with good attendance. Students have told Swedish that they can learn more from these informal sessions than from private lessons. As it stands now there is no schedule for these sessions but they will be announced asthey are to happen. The next one will be on Saturday, February 12. Hopefully, says Swedish, the next semester the sessions can become a scheduled ;v~nt. Theatre festival scheduled by Cheryl Powalisz The bi-yearly Festival of the American Community Theatre will be held at the Racine Theatre Guild, February 26 and 27. The Festival is broken down into three sessions; February 26, the first session begins at 1:00 p.m., the second session begins at 7:00 p.m. These two sessions will play three plays each set. The third session February 27 begins at 1:00 p.m., and will play two plays. The winner will be announced Sunday afternoon. Each session will cost $2.25 or you can attend all three sessionsfor $5.00. Tickets are available at the Racine Theatre Guild's box office between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. weekdays or you can make reservations by calling 633:A218. The eight plays that are to be performed at the F.A.C.T.Festival and the community theatre groups performing them are Gotami, The Frail by the River Valley Community Theatre, Spring Creen; The Effect of Gama Rays on Man-in-the-moon Marigolds by the West Allis Players; Godspell by Kenosha PHONE: SS2-7844 2121 • 215t ST. VilLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (4)4l 632-166S 1007 WA.SHINGTON A.VENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 fJ'"hereIS. differencem PREPARE FOR: 0., 8t J r.., ~.[!nJ.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Modison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MilWAUKEE Centers in Major U.S. Cities TEST PREPARATJON SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931:1 the Ex Calibire Players, Sheboygan; Noon by the Waukesha Civic Theatre; Still the Mountain Wind by the Racine Theatre Guild; Epiphany by the Madison Theatre Guild; News of Marian Hill by the Shake Rage Players, Mineral Point; and The Late La.te Computer Date by the Cameo Players, Milwaukee. Eachgroup is allowed up to 60 minutes of performance time, followed by up to 30 minutes of critique by the three judges. The winner of this Festival will then compete at the Regional Festival, which will be held at Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois on May 7 and 8. The regional winner will then attend the National Festival on June 24 through the 26 in Spokane, Washington. There will be nine regional winners in competition at the National Festival. The National winner then wins the right to attend the International Festival of Amateur Theatre which is to be held August 26 through September 10 in Monaco. There will be thirty countries in competition at the International Festival of Amateur Theatre. - L---'- ~--=:::::::==~ ~ - -"" METROPOLITAN rv SERVICE Authorized ZENITH.SANYO.NIKKO.LLOYDS The Most Sophisticated Equipment To Serve You Belter • SweejH110rker Generator. provides same alignment accuracy as factory • Transistor checker 99% accurate Good bed • Tube checker = most sophisticated design available • Audio-frequency generator, Stereo repair - can provide distortion & power ratings • Oscilloscope • provides visual indications of "invisible" pr.oblems • literature and parts available country wide' by phone 5402 DOUGLAS AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 LAWRENCE YOUNG PHONE 639-0951 /- _!!.~~-:.:::;~ Our broad range of programs provides an umbrsfJa of testing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that ere constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape lactu ties for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups lor missed teesons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES ! II : people ' PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'LL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell us ... Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. ARBEE 'C UCl.10~ CTOREC 2062 Lathrop Ave. 4606 Douglas Ave. ~a, ~ DANISH KRINGLE Send ~our sweetheort Q -- - . DANISH delicious box of 2 cherry 1 BAKERY- donish postries '\ r-,. I I " Shipped prepoid i6.25 1841 Douglas Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53402 PHONE: 637-8895 I I Kenosha PHONE: 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (414) 632-1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 I «There IS o difference!!!~";,~ YHr PREPARE FOR: ~-~-~ GMAT • GRE CPAT • VI« • • OCAT SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193b Centers in Major U.S. Cities : ' Swedish: performer, teacher by Karen Putman According to Stephen Swedish, Assistant professor of music, and accompanist for Eugene Fodor, the job market for concert pianists is very difficult. Most of the pianists who, want concert careers, if they get a masters and/or a doctorate, will end up on a university faculty. "You can count the number of fingers on both hands the number of pianists who could make a good living just performing," says Swedish. He would not like to just ·concertize. Swedish says, "Performing is only half of what I enjoy doing, I love teaching too. " Before coming to Parkside, he was-on the faculty at Indiana University, visiting artist-in-residence at Iowa State, and then he taught in Texas. He decided to stay at Parkside because of the location and, since he has been here, we have a new chancellor, who has emphasized the arts. Turning the questions back to performing, Swedish has been piaying 25-50 concerts a year for about twelve years . The most he has ever done is 81 which occurred this past year. He hasn't really had a vacation in two years, because of his performing with Fodor. Although, he does just as much of his own performing as he does with Fodor. "Musically it's a marvelous experience playing for Fodor," says Swedish . He says that he doesn't like to speculate too far into the future, but he will be playing with Fodor next season and they are already booked into the 1978-1979 Sei!SOn. After performing on their sixth show on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, he says, "Johnny Carson has been nothing less than a pure joy to work with, and that goes for everyone else on the show." He has gotten a chance to meet many celebrities, some of whom have asked him to give them piano lessons, and also has received a few dinner invitations . Swedish would like to clear up the fact, that . because he and Fodor are from Parkside, people believe that it should be mentioned every time. Well, just for the record, Fodor has tried at least twice to turn the questions around so that Parkside could get mentioned, but if the producer says no, there\ nothing you can do. The reason Swedish is not mentioned is because Eugene Fodor is the star, although once in a while he does get a separate shot. • Professor Swedish always has the student's best interest at heart, so he has decided to give master classes. It gives students.a chance to play for each other and to talk about anything they want. What he is trying to do with these classes is to break down the barriers keeping things very informal. He held two sessions over the past semester bieak and one ·on January 22 with good attendance. Students have told Swedish that they can learn more from these informal sessions than from private lessons. As it stands now there is no schedule for these sessions but they will be announced as they are to happen . The next one will be on Saturday, February 12. Hopefully, says Swedish, the next 1eryiester the sessions can become a scheduled event. Theatre festival scheduled by Cheryl Powalisz The bi-yearly Festival of the American Community Theatre will be held at the Racine Theatre Guild, February 26 and 27. The Festival is broken down into three sessions; February 26, the first session begin"s at 1:00 p.m., the second session begins at 7:00 p.m. These two sessions will play three plays each set. The third session February 27 begins at 1 :00 p.m., and wilt play two plays. The winner will be announced Sunday afternoon. Each session will cost $2.25 or you can attend all three sessions for $5.00. Tickets are available at the Racine Theatre Guild's box office between 1 :00 and 5:00 p.m . weekdays or you can make reservations by calling 63.1,.4218. The eight plays that are to be performed at the F.A.C.T. Festival and the community theatre groups performing them are Gotami, The Frail by the River Valley Community Theatre, Spring Green; The Effect of Gama Rays on Man-in-the-moon Marigolds by the West Allis Players; Godspell by L the Ex Calibire Players, Sheboygan; Noon by the Waukesha Civic Theatre; Still the Mountain Wind by the Racine The?tre Guild; Epiphany by the Madison Theatre Guild; News of Marian Hill by the Shake Rage Players, Mineral Point; and The Late La_te Computer Date by the Cameo Players, Milwaukee. Each group is allowed up to 60 minutes of performance time, followed by up to 30 minutes of critique by the three judges. The winner of this Festival will then compete at the Regional Festival, which will be held at Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois on May 7 and 8. The regional winner will then attend the National Festival on June 24 through the 26 in Spokane Washington . There will be nine regional winners i~ competition at the National Festival . The National winner then wins the right to attend the International Festival of Amateur Theatre which is to be held August 26 throug_h September 10 in Monaco. There will be thirty countries in competition at the International Fes.tival of Amateur Theatre. METROPdLITAN TV SERVICE Authorized ZENITH-SANYO-NIKKO-LLOYDS The Most Sophisticated Equipment To Serve You Better • Sweep-marker Generator provides same alignment accuracy as factory • Transistor checker 99% accurate Good bed • Tube checker - most sophisticated design available • Audio-frequency generator, Stereo repair - can provide distortion & power ratings • Oscilloscope - provides visual indications of "invisible" problems • Literature and parts available country wide by phone 5402 DOUGLAS A VENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 LA WREN CE YOUNG PHONE L 639-0951 ~ I , = - eyestt Fred Schoepke, Kenosha Freshman "I think we need a new artist in residence. I don't think Eugene Fodor has done that much for Parkside. Honestly!, Master classes?" [ami LaMar, Kenosha Junior "A person can lose sight of their goals in life. If a person loses sight of their goals, they also lose control and direction in their life. I plan to go to graduate school and specialize in counseling young women." Joe Orlowski, Kenosha Senior "Nobody has ever determined the proper role of the Aflocation Committee on campus. Everybody kind of ignores it for nme months, the committee works on the budget for three months, and then the last three weeks everybody tries to get their two cents In. Barb Sadowski, Freshman, Racine "l'd like to go away to school but everyone, would. It is not as easy at Parkside as everybody thinks. I think people here are friendly." ~ .s: Q. o (j, B o .c Q. Bob /ilk, Kenosha Junior "I think its good the Fine Arts are growing at Parkside. Its long overdue. I like the Chancellor's attitude towards Fine Arts. He has given the Kenosha and Racine community something they need." \ Maureen Evans, Freshman, Racine• "One good thing about the weather, it is pretty. You can't beat it. It might be bad for cars but its nice to walk in. Parkside has big windows and you can see it all. Fred Schoepke, Kenosha Freshman "I think we need a new artist in residence. I don 't think Eugene Fodor has done that much for Parkside. Honestly 1, Master classes?" L: "' Q. 0 0) 0 0 L: Q. Barb Sadowski, Freshman, Racine "I'd like to go away to school but everyone would. It is not as easy at Parkside as everybody thinks . I think people here are friendly ." Bob Jilk, Kenosha Junior "I think its good the Fine Arts are growing at Parkside. Its long overdue. I like the Chancellor's attit.ude towards Fine Arts. He has given the Kenosha and Racine community something they need." Jami LaMar, Kenosha Junior "A person can lose sight of their goals in Ide. If a person loses sight of their goals, they also lose control and direction in their life. I plan to go to graduate school and specialize in counseling young women ." Joe Orlowski, Kenosha Senior obody has ever determined the proper role of the Allocation Committee on campu E\i rybody kind of ignores ,t for nine month , the committee work on the budget for three month , and then th la t three week everybody trie to get their two cent in." Maureen Evans, Freshman, Racine .. One good thing about the weather, it is pretty. You can't beat it. It might be bad for cars but its nice to walk in. Parkside has big windows and you can see it all. Wednesday, February 23 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm in the Union Cafeteria. Boxing Club meeting at 2 P.M. in the Wrestling/Boxing room of the Phy Ed. Big. Wargamers meeting from p to 8 P'!1 in CL.140. Thursday, February 24 senior Recruiting: Equity Concept Corp. during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Guest Vocal Duet Recital: Christine Flasch, soprano, and John Bills, baritone at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Friday, February 25 Last day to enroll in the Student- Health Insurance program. Earth Science Club: "The Penokean Orogeny, Wisconsin's Ancient Mountain Range" by John Klasner, Western Illinois University at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemlstrv-Llfe Science seminar Series: "Folding and Unfolding of an Enzyme" by Dr. FW. Benz, School of Pharmacy, UW-Madison, at 2 pm in CL 105. Colloquium Talk: "Computation and Reconstruction of Reality" by Prof. JosephWeizenbaum, Massachusetts Institute. of Technology, at 3:30 pm in CL 107. Coffee will be served at 3 pm in CL 111. Faculty Recital: Piano Duo, Stephen Swedish and August Wegner at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater" Movie: "Catch 22" at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Saturday, February 26 Young Person's Concert: Tim Bell and Jazz Ensemble at 2 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for adults. PADDance: "Disco Night" at 9 pm in Union Square. Admission charge. Sunday, February 27 wargamers meeting from 1 to 6 pm in CL 140. Parkside Chamber Orchestra Concerti David Schripsema, conductor, at 3:30 pm in the Comm Arts Theater.. ,Movie: "Catch 2~" at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Monday I February 28 Movie: "A Man For All Seasons" at 7:30 pm at the Colden Rondelle in Racine. Events must be into -Ranger by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the Ranger office. . Landscaping course offered Learning how to plan, design and care for a new landscape or add to an existing landscape will be the featured topics at a Landscape and Lawn Care Program planned for March 3 at 7:30 p.rn. at the Colden Rondelle Theater, located at 14th and Franklin Sts. Tom Lieds, well-known landscaoe architect and host of the television program "Dig It" will discuss and demonstrate how to make a more pleasing and useful landscape. This program is offered free to the public. Reservations and further information can beobtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. Swedish, Wegner play Duo-pianists Stephen Swedish and August Wegner of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, . Feb. 25, in the Communication Arts Theater. Their program will include JS. Bach's Wachet auf (Sleepers Awake) arranged by Lawrence Rackley, who contributes some 20th Century additions to the harmony, Variations on a Theme by Haydn OP. 56b by Brahms, and three contempory works, Poulenc's 1918 Sonata, Stravinsky's Sonata written in 1943-44 and Copland's Danzon Cubano written in 1942. Swedish, who is an artist-inresidence at Parkside, has performed in solo recitals and with major orchestras throughout the U.S. and in Europe. Wegner, a composer as well as a performing artist, is an assistant professor of music theory and composition at Parkside. ~FLORIDA (By NightCoach Air) [From ChicagoI DAYTONA, .....·156.00 l TAMPA.""."".·162.00 FT. LAUDERDALE""",,·182.00 MIAMI , ·182.00 classifieds For sale: '76 Ford pick-up. In good condJlion. Heavy duty half-ton. AMfFM radio. ,"or more information call John at 553-2287. GuIt8r!>: 2 Gibson acoustics. $100.00 and $125.00. Both made in mid '50's. 637-8017. Wicker Love Seat and matching Nymph's chair, $100.00. Wicker rocker $35. 637-8017. All .tudent orgenlutlons and clubs must submit their Charters for approval by the Senate by March 1, 1977, if they wish to receive .Segregated Fees money. Contact P.S.G.A. at WLLC 0193 immediately for details. 553-2244. For 8Ile: 2 snow tires S78x14, S30 or best offer for the P4ir. Gall 886-5154. secretary for Student Government, must be on Work-Study. 10 hours per w~k, pays $2.50 per hour. Contact Klyoko at WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. Wickensteln, a philosphically interesting cat (feline variety), is looking for lodginp with compatible cersorus). Gall 886-5154. 'laI'iHe~~ 7403 Lamberton Road Racine, Wisconsin Classes otarting February 28, 1977 All Classes ar~ Co-Ed For more information call 414-639.5941 Sandy Herman Carol Hellrung LEE SAUSAGE· SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 1615Washington /We. 6i~237i For Sale: Sr-50A calculator in qoco condo S30 or best offer. Gall 634-6215 after 6. ,'or sale or Trade: One slightly used (Mode t955) recreation vehicle. Never needs oil! can be used to transport people for just about anything, including sacrificial virgins to altars! Send all inquiries to Box 129, WLLC 0197. Replies will be handled discreetly. Typing done. Reasonable rates. Gall Mona .1.1553-2295 or contact the Ranger office. Jazz recital" Timothy Bell and the Parkside Jazz Ensemble will present the second in the series of Young Persons' Concerts af the University of Wisconstn-Parkside this season at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for single concerts is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Tickets can be reserved by calling the Parkside Information Center at 553-2345. RANGER staff meeting Thursday 2:00 PM D 194LLC Accent on Enrichment presents NEW SHAKESPEARE Company of San Francisco 'AS YOU LIKE IT' Bp.rn, Mar. 6 Adm. $5 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha; Cook-Gere, RacIne; Team, Elmwood Plaza; campus Info Center. P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS ADMISSION '1.00 BRING A FRIEND! aTCH-2Z ~.Jr~:ll\~Tt~:~~:.~~. c5ta.ning dlta.n dI'tkin Fri., Feb. 25, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE SAT. NITE Union Square FEB. 26th Adm. $1.00 Guests $1.25 • * MIXED DRINKS AVAILABLE * IC-.h.·. m.......IOUIlillie ftC. h.lchl .:~ "Si- Il.II.££lii. ....wI -.elK" 654-3551 MAIN OFFICE. 3801-60th Street, Kenosha, WI. ' :·. ····· . :::.: • .· ·. ·. .· ·. ····. . :·.\ . . . 4W~ . n . t . :. ,c ·'':ewe S Wednesday, February 23 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm in the Union Cafeteria. Boxing Club meeting at 2 P.M. in the Wrestling/Boxing room of the Phy. Ed . Big. . Wargamers meeting from {> to 8 pm in CL 140. Thursday, February 24 Senior Recruiting: Equity Concept Corp. during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Guest Vocal Duet Recital: Christine Flasch, soprano, and John Bills, baritone at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Friday, February 25 Last day to enroll in the Student Health Insurance program. Earth Science Club: " The Penokean Orogeny, Wisconsin's Ancient Mountain Range" by John Klasner, Western Illinois University at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served . Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: "Folding and Unfolding of an Enzyme" by Dr. F.W . Benz, School of Pharmacy, UW-Madison, at 2 pm in CL 105. Colloquium Talk: "Computation and Reconstruction of Reality" by Prof. Joseph Weizenbaum, Massachusetts Institute of Technology , at 3:30 pm in CL 107. <:;offee will be served at 3 pm in CL 111 . Faculty Recital: Piano Duo, Stephen Swedish and August Wegner at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater, Movie: "Catch 22" at 8 pm in the Union Cinema . Admission $1 .00. Saturday, February 26 Young Person's Concert: Tim Bell and Jazz Ensemble at 2 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for adults PAB Dance: "Disco Night" at 9 pm in Union Square . Admission charge. Sunday, February 27 Wargamers meeting from 1 to 6 pm in CL 140. Parkside Chamber Orchestra Concert, David Schripsema, conductor, at 3·30 pm in the Comm Arts Theater . Movie: "Catch 2~" at 7:30 pm in the Union Ci nema. Admission $1.00. Monday, February 28 Movie: "A Man For All Seasons" at 7: 30 pm at the Golden Randel le in Racine. Events must be into .Ranger by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the Ranger office. Landscaping course offered Learning how to plan, design and care for a new landscape or add to an existing landscape will be the featured topics at a Landscape and Lawn Care Program planned for March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theater, located at 14th and Franklin Sts. Tom Lieds, well-known landscape architect and host of the television program " Dig It" will discuss and demonstrate how to make a more pleasing and useful landscape. This program is offered free to the publi c. Reservations and {urther information can be· obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. Swedish, Wegner play Duo-pianists Stephen Swedish and August Wegner of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, , Feb . 25 , in the Communication Arts Theater. Their program will include J.S. Bach's Wachet auf (Sleepers Awake) arranged by Lawrence Rackley, who contributes some 20th Century additions to the harmony, Variations on a Theme by Haydn Qp. 56b by Brahms, and three contempory works, Poulenc's 1918 Sonata, Stravinsky's Sonata written in 1943-44 and Copland's Danzon Cubano written in 1942. Swedish, who is an artist-inres idence at Parkside, has performed in solo recitals and with major orchestras throughout the U.S. and in Europe. Wegner, a composer as well as a performing artist, is an assistant professor of music theory and composition at Parkside. FLORIDA (By NightCoach Air) (From· Chicago) DAYTONA ...... • 156.00 i TAMPA ........... '162.00 FT. LAUDERDALE ........ '182.00 MIAMI ........................ • 182.00 ·';!! 1Conooh1'1 m1r-.olou1 little o,cope h1tchl i:Sf:i: .,;- Ila llaccliia f ... ffl tNJf'IKII 654-3551 MAIN OFFICE. 3801-60th Street, Kenosha, WI. classifieds For Sale: '76 Ford pick-up. In good condition. Heavy duty half-ton. AM /FM radio. For more information call John at 553-2287. Guitars: 2 Gibson acoustics. $100.00 and $125.00. Both made in mid '50's. 637-8017. Wicker Love Seat and matching Nymph's chair, $100.00. Wicker rocker $35. 637-8017. All student organizations and clubs must submit their Charters for approval by the Senate by March 1 , 1977, if they wish to receive Segregated Fees money. Contact P.S.G.A. at WLLC 0193 immediately for details. 553-2244. For Sale: 2 snow tires S78x14, $30 or best offer for the ~ir. Gall 886-5154. Secretary for Student Government, must be on Work-Study. 10 hours per W8!lk, pays $2.50 per hour. Contact Kiyoko at WLLC D193 or call 553-2244. Wlckensteln, a phi losphically Interesting cat (feline variety), is looking for lodginp with compatible person(s). Gall 886-5154. For Sale: Sr-50A calculator in good cond. $30 or best offer. Gall 634-6215 after 6. ,·or Sale or Trade : One slightly used (Mode 1955) recreation vehicle. Never needs oil '. can be used to transport people for just about anything, including sacrificial virgins to altars! Send al l inquiries to Box 129, WLLC D197. Replies will be handled discreetly. Typing done. Reasonable rates. Gall Mona ., t 553-2295 or contact the Ranger office . Jazz recital Timothy Bell and the Parkside Jazz Ensemble will present the second in the series of Young Persons' Concerts aC the University of Wisconsin-Parkside this season at 2 p.m. on Saturday , Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for single concerts is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Tickets can be reserved by calling the Parkside Information Center at 553-2345. RANGER staff meeting Thursday 2:00 PM D 194LLC SAT. NITE ' I I ' ~~~ 7403 Lambe rton Road Racine, Wiscon~in Classes starting February 28, 1977 All Classes are Co-Ed For more information call 414-639-5941 Sandy Herman Carol Hellrung -- -- LEE SAUSAGE· SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington "'•· 634-2373 Accent on Enrichment presents NEW SHAKESPEARE Company of San Francisco 'AS YOU LIKE IT1 8p~m. Mar. 6 Adm. $5 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha; Cook-Ger e, Racine; Team, El1nNOod Plaza; campus Info Center. P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS "CATl:11·22' ,;,fz;!jj .. . · . IS QUITE SIMPLV i(>> .. r· , ,, . r, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM . · l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"-~'."t~:i;;br. c:8ta't'tin9 dlfan dl'tkin Fri., Feb. 25, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. 27, ~:30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE ADMISSION s1 .00 BRING A FRIEND! FEB. 26th Adm. Union s1.oo Square --~ ffiJn~@J 0U~CIJU 0 01.](]Jl][D STEREO · SYSTEM 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 19, February 23, 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 1977-02-23 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 arthur dudycha parkside student government association (PSGA) school of business student union