https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9828a50b9951ff074f3de733c55d50d8.pdf b1a3720ee71b454e30ae16d8c44fc00f 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. Degree requirements changed Issue Volume 5, issue 22 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ reedom of choice endon ered er Degree requirements changed by John R. McKloskey Parkside's breadth of knowledge requirements have been tentativelv >- set )by the Breadth Subcommittee' of the Academic Policies Committee. These requirements will be discussed at open hearings this week. " The breadth requirement consists of introductory courses which must be taken as follows, according to the committee's draft report: "Each student must complete at least six credits in each in five specified "breadth" areas outside the area of his/her own major. The "breadth" areas are as follows: a. Behavioral Science b. Business Management, Engineering Technology, Computers c. Fine Arts d. Humanities e. Natural Science (not including mathematics) f. Social Science Public hearings on this breadth proposal will be held by the subcommittee on March 24 from 12:30·2:00 and on March 28 from 3:004:30, both in Classroom 211. 'The committee recommends that those offering comments at the hearing also prepare written versions of their comments for the members to read. \ 30 CREDITS REQUIRED If instituted, the requirements will require a totaJ of 30 breadth credits for graduation, except that students with major requiring more than 80 credits will be required to complete six credits in each of three breadth areas and three credits in each of two breadth areas. According to .subcomrnittee chairman James Shea, "the requirements will probably go into effect in the fall of 1978, and will begin to affect the freshmen that year." Shea said the subcommittee will hold public hearings on March 24 and 28 to obtain student and faculty input on the proposed draft. The committee will seek input particularly on the question of whether certain physical education courses should be counted as fulfilling a part of some breadth requirements. The committee has not answered the question and will base its decision on the input from the hearings. Shea said, "We urge all students and faculty to come and offer their comments at the hearings." The question of whether foreign language should' be in the breadth requirement will be left to the divisions to decide for their own majors. One proposal for course designations that was rejected by the committee during its deliberations was the suggestion that only "a small number of specifically designed courses be designated as meeting the breadth requirement." According to the subcommittee's draft report, the subcommittee felt tKe proposal was unwise because student choice of courses would be severely restricted, and it would "severely affect the ability of some programs to attract sufficient numbers of students See poge 7 Wednesday March 23, 1977 Vo1.5, No.22 Education is the process of ()() dnving a set of prejudices V V down your throat. Martin H. Fischer Tutlewslcll Hedden win PSGA .I.ction rlSulh PRESIDENT Tutlewski Balhntme Bowden Strutvnskt VICE-PRESIDENT Hedden Moreno SENATE Nwokike Hansen Braun Te. Zuehlsdorf Ti. Zuehlsdorf Cramer Lemere Edenhouser Nickel Frickensmith ALLOCATIONS Kuchrskr Falcon Nail Nicklaus Christiansen Cooper Gabriel Washington Post editor Bradlee speaks at Parkside by Philip L. livingston Votes 312 172 47 37 Votes 312 232 369 353 353 319 116 310 273 269 251 229 Votes 284 213 308 241 336 246 313 Ben Bradlee, Executive Editor of the Washington Post, will speak at Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre on Sunday, March 27 at 800 PM on "The Media - the Fourth Estate" There are a few tickets left. Ticket Information is available at the Info Center in the UnIOn, 553-2345. Bradlee was a key figure in the Washmgton Post's "Watergate" investigative reporting that earned Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein the Pulitzer Prize. On February of this year, Bradlee was instrumental in exposing CIA payments to King Hussein of Jordan. The Washington Post's coverage of the story has drawn criticism again, bringing up the issue of what is secret and what should be public knowledge. Bradlee has reported the political scene in Washington since 1957 as a political correspondent for Newsweek. In that capacity he began intensive coverage of the 1960 presidential campaign. He became a close friend of Senator John F. Kennedy, who was his next-door neighbor. After Kennedy became President, Bradlee maintained his close contact, which provided material for his book, entitled "Conversations with Kennedy" published in 1975 by WW. Norton & Co. In 1964 after Kennedy', assassination Bradlee also authored "That Special Crace" published by Lippincott. a tribute to the slain President. He was named Executive Editor of the Washington Post September of 1968 after serving nearly three years as Managing Editor. Bradlee, 55, was educated at St. Mark's School, Southboro. Massachusetts and Harvard College, where he received a B.A. degree Ratner appointed Dean see page 8 er reedom of choice endan ered Wednesday Morch 23, 1977 Vol.5, No.22 ·ll /l E~ucation is the process of ()() l.Jl.J driving a set of prejudices V V down your throat. Martin H. Fischer Degree requiren,ents changed Tutlewslcl/ Hedden win by John R. McKloskey Parkside's breadth of knowledge requirements have been tentatively ,, set , by the Breadth Subcommittee' of the Academic Policies Committee. These requirements will be discussed at open hearings this week. The breadth requirement consists of introductory courses which must be taken as foJlows, according to the committee's draft report: "Each student must complete at least six credits in each in five specified "breadth" areas outside the area of his/her own major. The "breadth" areas are as follows: a. Behavioral Science b. Business Management, Engineering Technology, Computers c. Fine Arts d . Humanities e. Natu~:!I Science (not including mathematics) f. Social Science Public hearings on this breadth proposal will be , held by the subcommittee on March 24 from 12:30-2:00 and on March 28 from 3:00-4:30, both in Classroom 211. The committee recommends that those offering comments at the hearing also prepare written versions of their comments for the members to read. 30 CREDITS REQUIRED If instituted, the requirements will require a totaJ of 30 breadth credits for graduation, except that students with major requiring more than 80 credits Washington Post editor will be required to complete six credits in each of three breadth areas and three credits in each of two breadth areas According to subcommittee chairman James Shea, "the requirements will probably go into effect in the fall of 1978, and will begin to affect the freshmen that year." Shea said the subcommittee will hold public hearings on March 24 and 28 to obtain student and faculty input on the proposed draft. The committee will seek input particularly on the question of whether certain physical education courses should be counted as fulfilling a part of some breadth requirements. The committee has not answered the question and will base its decision on the input from the hearings. Shea said, "We urge all students and faculty to come and offer their comments at the hearings." The question of whether foreign language should be in the breadth requirement will be left to the divisions to decide for their own majors. One proposal for course designations that was rejected by the committee during its deliberations was the suggestion that only " a small number of specifically designed courses be designated as meeting the breadth requirement." According to the subcommittee's draft report, the subcommittee felt die proposal was unwise because student choice of courses would be severely restricted, and it would " severely affect the ability of some programs to attract sufficient numbers of students See poge 7 .. PSGA oloction rosults PRESIDENT Tutlewsk1 Ballint1ne Bowden Strut nsk1 VICE-PRESIDENT Hedden Moreno SENATE wok1ke Hansen Braun Te Zuehlsdorf Ti. Zuehlsdorf Cramer Lemere Eden houser 1ckel Fncken math ALLOCATIONS Kuchrsk1 Falcon all 1cklaus Christiansen Cooper Gabriel otes 312 172 47 37 Votes 312 2 2 369 353 353 319 116 310 273 269 251 229 Votes 284 213 308 241 336 246 313 Bradlee speaks at Parkside by Philip L. Livingston Ben Bradlee, Executive Editor of the Wa hington Post, will speak at Parkside's Commun1cat1on Arts Theatre on Sunda , March 27 at 8 00 P 1 on " Th Media - the Fourth Estate " There are a few tickets left Ticket information 1s available at the Info Center in the Union, 553-2345 Bradlee was a key figure in the Washington Post's "Watergate" investigative reporting that earned Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl B rnstem the Pulitzer Prize On Februar of this ear, Bradl was instrumental in exposing IA payments to King Hussein of Jordan. The Washington Post's coverag of the story ha drawn crit1c1sm again, bringing up the issue of what 1s secret and what should b public knowledge Bradlee has reported the political scene in Washington since 1957 as a political corre pondent for ewsweek In that capacity he began intensive coverage of the 1%0 presidential campaign . H became a close friend of Senator John F. Kennedy, who was his next-<loor neighbor After Kennedy became President, Bradlee maintained his close contact, which provided material for his book, entitled " Conversations with Kennedy" published in 1975 by W .W orton & Co. In 1%4 after Kennedy's assassination Bradlee also authored " That Special Grace" published by Lippincott. a tribute to the slain Pre ident. He was named Executive Editor of the Washington Post September of 1%8 after serving nearl three years as Managing Editor Bradlee, 55, was educated at St Mark's School, Southboro, Massachusetts and Harvard College, where he received a B.A degree Ratner appointed Dean See page a -----~--------~------------------_. I editorial Where do, you spend your money? spent it? Are you concerned about that? Perhaps happy consumers should not be plagued with such thoughts. You probably don't know where your sewage goes either. HANGER is concerned! If you will kindly flip a few pages of this free newspaper, you'll find the overwhelming majority of our advertisers are small businesses in Racine and Kenosha. They aren't high rollers with a shop in South ridge. Most of them are a few minutes from your home. Most of the small businesses,' in addition to supporting Parkside, also stick around town, vote, and support other community causes. They need your business more than a chain operation that can transfer losses and profits where needed. If we are a part of a continuing community of human beings, we should all be concerned with not only where our money goes but where our sewage goes as well.. So, as you page through RANGER, get hungry, or think about spending your. money, kindly remember the local folks who really do care about you and need your business. If you tell them you saw their ad in the RANGER, you have a good way to start a conversation. Please support our advertisers. Where do you spend your money? It is a personal question, but this is a personaleditorial. If you spend like everyone else in southeastern Wisconsin, you probably eat out quite a bit at a fast food resturant, shop in a chain store, and splurge once in awhile over at the shopping mall off the freeway. The money you spend in a chain store probably goes to a local checking account where a small amount will go to the employees who often work for minimum wage. Most of the rest of the money will undoubtedly go to New York or wherever the chain's headquarters is located. The money you spend in a local small business will probably go to a local checking account in a bank where the business has a few loans as well. Except for rent and inventory most of the money will stay around here for a while. When money is kept circulating in a certain area for a while it can have a multiplying effect, that is, before the money hits New York or Washington, D.C. in the form of taxes or other transfer payments it will have passed hands within the area a number of times, thus, multiplying its use. Where does your money go after you have political comment Student government Unable to keep house in order by Bob lam bois responsibility (according to Kai Nail, a member of the' committee) was to determine reasonable funding levels for the services and organizations supported by Segregated Fees. SUFAC is supposed to have 11 members; 10 elected at large and one member elected by the Student Organizational Council. Actually there are only 9 members; the one elected by SOC, (Kia Nail), 2 elected at large, and 6 appointed by the President of PSGA subject to the advice and consent of the Senate. , PSGA is supposed to be comprised of 16 elected Senators. Currently there are 12 Senators and only 4 of them were elected. The other 8 were appointed by Dan Nielsen, President Pro Tempore of the Senate, subject to the Senate's confirmation. In speaking with elected and appointed members of PSGA, it becomes apparent that there's no consensus of opinion as to what the Senate's responsibilities, or even PSGA's responsibilities, are with respect to the budget. Senator Jeff LeMere feels that PSGA appointments to academic, faculty, and search and screen committees, rate a higher priority in the Senate than the budget does. Senator Gigi Osborne (one of the few Senators actually elected), doesn't know why the PSGA should have anything at all to do with the budget being as they (the Senators), don't learn anything about it anyway. President Kiyoko Bowden feels that it is absolutely imperative that the PSGA be given complete control of SUFAC. Kai NaIl, meanwhile, feels that PSGA's control of the budget would result in a conflict of interest being as PSGA's operating expenses are part of the Segregated Fees budget, In light of the low voter turnout for the last PSGA elections (around 5 percent) the high personnel turnover (75 percent of Senate seats are either empty or filled by appointments) and the lack of alternatives in the election (there' are currently 10 candidates for 8 seats), I feel that PSGA's claim to be the voice of the student body is preposterous. Furthermore, considering PSGA's obvious inability to keep its own house in order, I think it even more ridiculous to expand the sphere of this incompetence by putting the budget under their control. Indeed, under the circumstances, the less PSGA does, the better. Meanwhile, whether initiatives come from the administration, student government, or the students themselves, some sort of system for analyzing the budget on a qualitative basis should be devised for next year. Also, basic reforms in the size, composition, manner of selection and operating procedures f~r PSGA are in orde'r. The number of senators and committee appointments should be substantially reduced, their responsibilities and powers more clearly enunciated. Finally, some kind of incentives for becoming a student representative should be devised. A job which has no renumeration, little real power, almost no social prestige and yet, subjects the jobholders to long hours and harsh criticisms (like' this article),. is not going to be a highly prized occupation. . On February 20th the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senate passed a $474,000 budget. Some of the Senators weren't ever certain if the budget was a preliminary or final version. With the exception of three Senators who served on the Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFACl, none of the Senators had any substantive knowledge of the budget. In short, of the 11 Senators present, 8 were abysmally ignorant of where and how the money was being spent. By the way, that's your money. If you attend this school full time for the next veer. you'll have invested $116 in this budget. The question immediately springs to mind: Who is to blame? After interviewing Senators, the President of PSGA, and members of SUFAC, it transpires that no one is at fault, - or so they say. Notwithstanding their objections to the contrary, 1 believe the Senators and the President, in short, the PSGA, are guilty of dereliction of duty or, at best, ineptitude. The worst offenders are the Senators, while the' most responsible component of Student Government was SUFAC. An' analysis of governmental bodies responsible for the budget is in order. The Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFACj produces the budget submitted to the Senate after approximately 3 to 4 months of hearings and deliberation. Their Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of 'Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. / \ ,leditOrial Where do1 you spend your mOney? Where do you spend your money? It is a personal question, but this is a personal editorial. If you spend like everyone else in southeastern Wisconsin, you probably eat out quite a bit at a fast food resturant , shop in a chain store, and splurge once in a while over at the shopping mall off the freeway. spent it? Are you concerne~ about that? Perhaps happy consumers should not be plagued with such thoughts. You probably don't know where your sewage goes either. · HANGER is concerned! If you will kindly flip a few pages of this free newspaper, you'll find -the overwhelming majority of our advertisers are small businesses in Racine and Kenosha. They aren't high rollers with a shop in Southridge. Most of them are a few minutes from your home. The money you spend in a chain store probably goes to a local checking account where a small amount will go to the employees who often work for minimum wage. Most of the rest of the money will undoubtedly go to New York or wh_erever the chain's headquarters is located, The money you spend in a local small business will probably go to a local checking account in a bank where the business has a few loans as well. Except for rent and inventory most of the money will stay around here for a while. Most of the small businesses, · in addition to supporting Parkside, also stick around town, vote, and support other community causes. They need your business more than a chain operation that can transfer losses and prof its where needed. When money is kept circulating in a certain area for a while it can have a multiplying effect, that is, before the money hits New York or Washington, D.C. in the form of taxes or other transfer payments it will have passed hands within the area a nulT)ber of times, thus, multiplying its use. If we are a part of a continuing community of human beings, we should all be concerned with not only where our money goes but where our sewage goes as wel I. , So, as you page through RANGER, get hungry, or think about spending your _ money, kindly remember the local folks who really do care about you and need your business. If you tell them you saw their ad in the RANGER, you have a good way to start a conversation. Please support our Where does your money go after you have advertise.rs. political comment Student government Unable to keep house il1 order by Bob Jambois On February 20th the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senate passed a $474,000 budget. Some of the Senators weren't ever certain if the budget was a preliminary or final version. With the exception of three Senators who served on the Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC), none of the Senators had any substantive knowledge of the budget. In short, of the 11 Senators present, 8 were abysmally ignorant of where and how the money was being spent. By the way, that's your money . If you attend this school full time for the next year, you'll have invested $116 in this budget. The question immediately springs to mind : Who is to blame? After interviewing Senators, the President of PSGA, and members of SUFAC, it transpires that no one is at fault, - or so they say . Notwithstanding the ir objections to the contrary, I believe the Senators and the President, in short, the PSGA, are guilty of dereliction of duty or, at best, ineptitude. The worst offenders are the Senators, while the· most responsible component of Student Government was SUFAC. An' analysis of governmental bodies responsible for the budget is in order. The Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) produces the budget submitted to the Senate after approximately 3 to 4 months of hearings and deliberation. Their responsibility (according to Kai Nall, a member of the committee) was to determine reasonable funding levels for the services and organizations supported by Segregated Fees . SUFAC is supposed to have 11 members; 10 elected at large and one member elected by the Student Organizational Council. Actually there are only 9 members; the one elected by SOC, (Kia Nall), 2 elected at large, and 6 appointed by the President of PSGA subject to the advice and consent of the Senate . PSGA is supposed to be comprised of 16 elected Senators. Currently there are 12 Senators and only 4 of them were elected . The other 8 were appointed by Dan Nielsen , President Pro Tempore of the Senate, subject to the Senate's confirmation . In speaking with elected and appointed members of PSGA, it becomes apparent that there's no consensus of opinion as to what the Senate' s respon sibilities , or even PSGA' s responsibilities, are with respect to the budget . Senator Jeff LeMere feels that PSGA appointments to academic, faculty, and search and screen committees, rate a higher priority in the Senate than the budget does . Senator Gigi C>sborne (one of the few Senators actually elected), doesn't know why the PSGA should have anything .at all to do with the budget being as they (the Senators), don't learn anything about it anyway. President Kiyoko Bowden feels that it is absolutely imperative that the PSGA be given complete control of SUFAC. Kai Nall, meanwhile, feels that PSGA's control of the budget would result in a conflict of interest being as PSGA's operating expenses are part of the Segregated Fees budget. In I ight of the low voter turnout for the last PSGA elections (around 5 percent) the high personnel turnover (75 percent of Senate seats are either empty or filled by appointments) and the lack of alternatives in the election (there· are currently 10 candidates for 8 seats), I feel that PSGA's claim to be the voice of the student body is preposterous. Furthermore , con siderin g PSGA 's obviou s inability to keep its own house in order, I think it even more ridi culous to expand the sphere of thi s incompetence by putting the budget under their control. Indeed , under the circumstances, the less PSGA does, the better . Meanwhile, whether initiatives come from the admini stration , student governm ent, o r th e students themselves, some sort of system for analyzing the budget on a qualitative basis should be devised for next year . Also , basic reforms in the size, composition , manner of selection, and operating procedures for PSGA are in order. The number of senators and committee appointments should be substantially reduced , their respons ibilities and powers more clearly enunciated . hnally, some kind of incentives for becoming a student representative should be devised . A job which has no renumeration , little real power, almost no social prestige and yet, subjects the jobholders to long hours and harsh criticisms (like· thi s article), _ is not !50ing to be a highly prized occupation . Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. I ro&e Ma 1a& local [mpl ~ion 1M~i 1rite lpror: 10\ t 'atU lell fisl I re to • Ranger ignores ceremony To the Editor On behalf of the Parkside PreMed Club, I would like to adman ish the Ranger staff for negligence in covering news from any source but administration or sports. These two areas are well covered but Ranger staff personnel seem reluctant to get other stories even when notified. The Ranger told Jay Grassell they would send a reporter/photographer to cover the sweating-in ceremony of Jay Grassel! and Mike Ross into the Air Force, 'but no one from the paper showed up. Since the paper did not cover the story, here it is: At 9:30 on Friday, March 11, Jay Grassel! and Michael Ross were Sworn into the Air Force Medical Reserves as 2nd Lieutenants by Captain Robert Brown and Master Sergeant Raymond Wolf of the Milwaukee Air Force Medical Recruiting Center. The ceremony was held in the student-faculty lounge in the Classroom Building. In attendance were Dr. Anna Marie Williams, I-rank Lowenthal, head of the Science Division, and Vice Chancellor' for Student Affairs, Clayton Johnson, among others. The ceremony lasted about 10 minutes and involved the taking of the oath of allegiance to the United States and the Air Force by 'both participants. Mike and Jay have both been exemplary (sic) students here at Parkside and both are slated to graduate this May. After graduation they will spend this summer at Lackland AFB, Texas Chancellor's affirmative ecflon. questioned To the Editor: At a meeting on March 8, the Parkside Women's Caucus of Local 2180, Wisconsin State Employees Union (classified union employees who work at Parkside) voted unanimously to write to the Ranger to protest the procedures followed to fill one of the most high level positions at UW-Parkside, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. We feel that it would be reasonable to appoint someone to fill the position immediately on an acting basis. The decision which was made, however, eliminates one more opportunity to recruit or promote a member of a minority group, a handicapped person, or a woman into a highly desirable position here. As taxpayers, we are also concerned that the position is filled by the best qualified person. This could only be determined by open competition. This is not a new issue. The incumbent Chancellor for Administration attained his position the same way .. His previous position was then filled the same way. Many other examples could be given. We hear that there will be changes. The Chancellor has committed himself to affirmative action, but how can we believe that equal opportunity pnnciples will be followed in hiring at lower levels when one of the most highly visible positions on campus is filled without any regard for these principles? Sincerely, PARKSIDE WOMEN'S CAUCUS local 2180, WSEU Guskin and gang thanked To the Editor; . I would like to thank Chancellor Guskin and his administrative staff for accepting the 1977-78 Segregated Fees Budget drawn up by the Segregated Fees Committee. It was not an easy decision for the Chancellor, Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson, Budget Director Gary Goetz, and Budget Specialist David Holle to make. The result of their decision shows that students voices and input on important matters at Parkside can make a difference and influence the course of this University. In addition I would like to especially thank David Holle for Ranger needs more people to do (] better job! FOR THE RIDER ' WHO DEMANDS 1IIE UmlAlE MOTORCYCLE FACTORY AUTHa.llfO SAUS & SERVICE COIotIL£T£ UPAIRS. PAin & C\JSTOM ACCE$5O';IES his work with the Segregated FeesComm ittee. Dave is a hard working, objective budget specialist and I am sure that I can speak for the rest of the Committee in saying that we all greatly appreciated his presence and help on the Committee. This kind of co-operation between students and administrators makes for an encouraging future for the Segregated Fees process and has encouraged me to continue working with Segregated Fees. Kai Christian Nail Segregated Fees Committee Member Gruhl grins viewsI before returning to Milwaukee In the fall to attend the Medical College of Wisconsin, where they will be for another four years Matthew G. Kinselman To the Editor: In my opmton the make-up and contents of RA~CER IS better than It has ever been at any time In the past. Good for you ali' Sincerely, Arthur Gruhl '11~'\,1.\"''''/ Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA a«4U1-fMI .RECREA TlONAL SKATING .FlGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY ·------------------------1 I ~ FREE I I ~ ADMISSION I I TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I IKENOSHA ICE ARENA I LZ~~_~O,;,~~~!ll2~~_~9~i!21.°.... I ,~~MU§HllOtM ~ ~ §OUND§ ~ ~ "'IDS. CB UNITS TAPE DECKS .M ." CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ ~~ ~ FOR fREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ ~ .,z r-: JOHN GABRiEl 553-2287 W (# ~ ~~~ ~ WORK GUARANTEED PARKSIDE SPECIAL THE NEW Lighthouse II 1146 SHERID~ ROAD UNDER NEW NTN MANAGE_NT INC. Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. DISCO No Cover Charge Fr i.. Sat. ) LIVE ENTERT AINMENT Admission 50c 12 OUNCE OLY DRAFT - .35 MIXED DRINKS - .60 "'iii. tD Positivel" Required N.T.N. Inc. reeervee the ri,:ht. according to 81811" 18~·8.10 refuse service al it', 0""" disc....euon. Ranger ignores ceremony Gruhl grins To the Editor: In my opinion the make-up and content of RA,_ GER Is better than It ha ever b en at any time in the pa t To the Editor On behalf of the Parkside PreMed Club, I would like to admonish the Ranger staff for negligence in covering news from any source but administration or sports. These two areas are well covered but Ranger staff personnel seem reluctant to get other stories even when notified . The Ranger told Jay Grassell they would send a reporter/ photographer t-0 cover the swearing-in ceremony of Jay Grassell and Mike Ross into the Air Force, ·but no one from the paper showed up. Since the paper did not cover the story, here it is: At 9:30 on Friday, March 11, Jay Grassell and Michael Ross were sworn into the Air Force Medical Reserves as 2nd Lieutenants by Captain Robert Brown and Master Sergeant Raymond Wolf of the Milwaukee Air Force Medical Recruiting Center. The ceremony was held in the student-faculty lounge in the Classroom Build.ing . In attendance were Dr. Anna Marie Williams, I-rank Lowenthal, head of tile Science Division, and Vice Chancellor· for Student Affairs, Clayton Johnson, among others The ceremony lasted about 10 minutes and involved the taking of the oath of allegiance to the United States and the Air Force by 'both participants. Mike and Jay have both been exemplary (sic) students here at Parkside and both are slated to graduate this May. After graduation they will spend this summer at Lackland AFB, Texas Chancellor's affirmative action, questioned To the Editor: At a meeting on March 8, the Parkside Women's Caucus of Local 2180, Wisconsin State Employees Union (classified union employees who work at Parkside) voted unanimously to write to the Ranger to protest the procedures followed to fill one of the most high level positions at UW-Parkside, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs . We feel that it would be reasonable to appoint someone to fill the position immediately on an acting basis . The decision which was made, however, eliminates one more opportunity to recruit or promote a member of a minority group, a handi cap ped person , or a woman into a highly desirable position here. As taxpayers, we are also concerned that the position is filled by the best qualified person . This could only be determined by open competition . This is not a new issue. The incumbent Chancellor for Administration attained his position the same way . His previous position was then filled the same way. Many other examples could be given . We hear that there will be changes. The Chancellor has committed himself to affirmative action, but how can we believe that equal opportunity principles will be followed in hiring at lower levels when one of the most highly visible positions on campus is filled without any regard for these principles? Sincerely, PARKSIDE WOMEN'S CAUCUS local 2180, WSEU Guskin and ga'1g thankedTo the Editor; . I would like to thank Chancellor Guskin and his administrative staff for accepting the 1977-78 Segregated Fees Budget drawn up by the Segregated Fees Committee. It was not an easy decision for the Chancellor, Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson, Budget Director Gary Goetz, and Budget Specialist David Holle to make. The result of their decision shows that students voices and input on important matters at Parkside can make a difference and influence the course of this University. In addition I would like to especially thank David Holle for Ranger needs more people to do a better job! FOR THE RIDER ' WHO DEMANDS TH£ ULTIMATE MOTORCYCLE FACTORY AUTHOIIIZED SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE lEPAIRS, PAlTS & CUSTOM ACCESso« IES 632-5241 COUil OIi UI! 1111 61UI IIIYKI SHOP R&B 11Allll-DAYID!41 mn 1535 Douglas Ave . @)l!J(W\'il'!l ~ · Racine ~ his work with the Segregated Fees Committee. Dave is a hard working, objective budget specialist and I am sure that I can speak for the rest of the Committee in saying that we all greatly appreciated his presence and help on the Committee . between students and administrators makes for an encouraging future for the Segregated Fees process and has encouraged me to continue working with Segregated Fees This kind of co-operation Kai Christian Nall Segregated Fees Committee Member COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA 4ll!f( (!,#,tu, eRECREA TIONAL SKA TING eFIGURE SKATING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY ' I~ ·---------------------~--1 FREE I I ~ ADMISSION I I TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I tz:~-~°!~!~E..--..P~~~~-~g~~~l_DJ before returning to Milwaukee rn the fall to attend the Medical College of Wisconsin, where they will be for another four years Matthew G. Kinselman Good for you all' Sincerely, Arthur Gruhl ,,,~ ,u,., / • Pu-,e Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square PARKSIDE SPECIAL Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. THE NEW Lighthouse 11 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT N TN INC DISCO No Cover Charge Fri. Sat. ) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission 50c 12 OUNCE DL Y DRAFT - .35 MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wis. ID Positively Required N.T.N. In<'. l'e enes the righ t. a<'t'Ording to state laws. to refu e ervi<'e a t it" own disnetion. / _eyes• Janet Pruett, Kenosha Freshman "It bothers me that I don't know what 1want to do in the future. I'm just taking courses that friends have told me are good courses to take." Renee Bedford, Kenosha Junior "tthmk that the food at Parks ide cafeteria is terrible. It's the same old thing everyday. I'm at the point where I don't even eat here anymore." , Photoqrophs by Leonne Dillinghom, Kurt Jensen, Union Grove Junior "Take Parkside - Please!" -limmv Smith, Freshman "I personally feel that some of the classes here should be changed so that you would be competing against yourself. To measure your progress, you could be tested at the start of a class and retested on it's completion " Jackie- Shallenburg, Kenosha Junior "Being in charge of the theater props for our productions gets awfully hectic sometimes, but I Ralph Mood.y, Greenfield Wisconsin Sophomore "I feel as though I'm an omnidirectional person in a singularly orientated world where specialization and goal orientation are at the root of our social structure .. In other words, I'm leaving for Uranus next week " Theresa Adrianson, Junior "I think the Parkside complex is a fascinating space to breeze through. I especially enjoy it when things seem very serene and the sun is creating reflections and warm areasabout it .: love the work. I started out majoring in art but changed my major when I realized I was spending all my time around the theater anyway." \ Creig Flatley, Freshman "Wine, women and song." .,eyes Janet Pruett, kenosha Freshman " It bothers me that I don't know what I want to do in the future . I'm just taking courses that friends have told me are good courses to take ." Ralph Moody, Greenfield Wisconsin Sophomore "I feel as though I'm an omnidirectional person in a singularly orientated world where specialization and goal orientation are at the root of our social structure. In other words, I'm leaving for Uranus next w~ek " ' Renee Bedford, Kenosha Junior "l think that the food at Parkside cafeteria is terrible. It's the same old thing everyday. I'm at the point where I don't even eat here anymore ." r Photogrophs b_y Leonne Dillinghom Kurt Jensen, Union Grove Junior "Take Parkside - Please!" Jackie· Shallenburg, Kenosha Junior " Being in charge of the theater props for our productions gets awfully hectic sometimes, but I Theresa Adrianson, Junior " I think the Parkside complex is a fascinating space to breeze through·. I especially enjoy it when things seem very serene and the sun is creating reflections and warm areas about it.". Jimmy Smith, Freshm,m " I personally feel that some o.f the classes here should be changed so that you would be competing again st yourself . To measure your progress , you could be tested at the start of a class and retested on it' s completion ." love the ,vork. I started out majoring in art but changed my major when I realized I was spending all my time around the theater anyway ." Creig Flatley, Freshman " Wine, women and song ." / On Poetry I am someone You are not I am something You are not I am the poet You are only Part of the poem. Leah Williams Beams The gray globe in the black space sends small silver fingers reaching out to remind the darkness that it cannot cover Light's wondrous face. Mollie Clarke poetry I To My Current Lover Worries about your fidelityI have none. These daily reminders of Your inadequacy Is just my way of hoping Shame Will keep your zipper Up. Epitaph I do nol know when this soul had Ihe hands to shape my dreams and lift me when dirt clods cover my wooden casket. Do not bring roses to my grave. I won't be there 10 smell them. Leah Williams Mollie Clerke AFTER MELONCHOL Y God works in mysterious ways and never leaves a phone number. He smiles with teeth like a thousand cheese pizzas And an old man wakes up with an erection. William Barke Heated computerized hatred vibrating in civic eardrums. Swallows at Wautoma Delicate black arrows Scour and sweep the twilight. They rise and fall, Tracing vanished arches Over a darkening lake. Sitting on the pier with you. I lean close to whisper a secret; You draw away again and mutter something. T urnihg back to the birds I wonder who will win the game This time, And how many dragonflies A swallow catches each evening. Taxed' Don't talk to people' Drive fast and get there quick! Hale red lights' Like to stare ahead in a daze' Moving somewhere. tunnelled' In my comfortable locomonve' Dreaming madly about summer! Crazy crashing in my head! The end must be near' Come on baby. hit me like a hurricane! Destruction to all this heap! Blow up things in haste! Grin and smile! YOU STINKING WASTEIIl by Gloria Anderson Laura Lacock On Poetry I am someone You are not I am something You are not I am the poet You are only Part of the poem. Leah Williams Beams To My Current Lover Worries about your fidelity- ! have none. These daily reminders of Your inadequacy Is just my way of hoping Shame Will keep your zipper Up. Leah Williams The gray globe in the black space sends small silver fingers reaching out to remind the darkness that it cannot cover Light's wondrous face. Mollie Clarke Swallows at Wautoma Delicate black arrows Scour and sweep the twilight. They rise and fall, Tracing vanished arches Over a darkening lake. Sitting on the pier with you, I lean close to whisper a secret: You draw away again and mutter something. Turnihg back to the birds I wonder who will win the game This time, And how many dragonflies A swallow catches each evening. Laura Lacock poetry I = Epitaph I do not know when this soul had the hands to shape my dreams and lift me when dirt clods cover my wooden casket. Do not bring roses to my grave. I won't be there to smell them. Mollie Oarke AFTER MELO CHOL Y God works in mysterious ways and never leaves a phone number. He smiles with teeth like a thousand cheese pizzas And an old man wakes up with an erection Heated computeriz d hatred vibrating in c1v1c eardrum . Taxed' Don·t talk to peopl Drive fa t and get there quick' Hate red lights' Like to tare ah ad in a dal •1 Moving .omewh re. tunn 11 d 1 In m>' comfortable locomot1v ! Dreaming madly about umm r1 Crazy era hing in my head! The end must b near! Come on baby. hit me lik a humcan Destruction to all this heap' Blow up things m ha te1 Grin and smile! YOU STI Kl G WA TE! 11 by Gloria Anderson William Barke Inews Parkside receives fina ...cial. aids Regents of the University of wlsconstn Svstern today accepted a federal grant of $133,824 for student financial aids at Parkside. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant for the Basic Educational Opportunity Program brings total funding for that program at Parkside to $379,324 .for 1976-77. The regents also accepted a Wisconsin Humanities Committee grant of $200 in support of the Thomas More Quincentennial Festival held at Parkside during February. ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S, ROLLER RINK 6220 67th sr., Kenosha just off highway 3 J RNER FRESH FLOWERS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ~.'.e'LAWN &GARDEN _VI-I and CENTER FI'''I.",,~ CLOSEST FLORIST TO PARKSIOE 1780 N. 22nd Ave. Phone 552-8411 ~nut4&rttB Clift ~l1oppe EXCLUSIVE in the Racine Kenosha areaBAMBOO VEGETABLE STEAMERS - Also... ~ we have Chinese Woks in stock HOO Wuh. Ave. 637·7076 Master Charge Accepted ~ CHICKEN ATHENIAN Roasted and delicately seasoned BRAISED SPRING LAMB SHANK Deliciously seasoned, served. over Rice Pilaf COMBINATION PLATE .. Dolmathes, Pastichio, Braised Lamb Shank, Rice Pilaf, Grecian meat balls Four Communlcotlon positIons Candidates visit Parkside by Christopher Clausen and Bruce Wagner Madsen said. She would like to teach both traditional and non-traditional students. ·Madsen said that the mix of professional and liberal arts should be a good attraction to women and men who are past the traditional college age. Madsen said she was looking for somewhere else to teach for academic advancement as well as a larger program. Madsen received her M.A. from Whitewater and her Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1975. She has been teaching at Buena Vista since then. Dr. Rebecca Rubin, currently teaching at University ef North Carolina in Greensboro, was interested in Parkside primarily for it's location. Dr. Rubin said that the relationship between the business school and the traditional liberal arts program were vital for the survival of the business program. Rubin stressed the idea that business must communicate in order to successfully conduct busmess. To further assist a business or public relations student Rubin would like to see a internship program to better prepare those students. Rubin said she would also like to see undergraduate programs better prepare students for graduate school as well for wide ranging jobs in business. When asked why she was leaving North Carolina, Rubin said that two things had-pressured her in to seeking another job. The lack of proper funds for work and research and the lagerness of the department was also a factor. Rubin said that a 12 hour class load was not uncommon. Rubin received her B.S. and M.A. from Pennsylvania State University and her Ph.D. from the University of Illinios in 1975. PSGA, Ranger, others Organizations to relocate Lower Main Place will be the site of a remodeling program slated for completion' by September 1977. Moneys have been allocated to relocate the offices of PSGAofficers, student organizations, and the RANGER, from their present location to lower Main Place. To facilitate this change, offices will be constructed in a portion of lower Main Place which now contains tables for Burger Shop customers. REDUCTION AND ADDITIONS James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, explained the renovations. "The Burger shop will be reduced from its original size. Three main rooms will then be added. The . first is to contain offices for PSGA officers. The second will provide space for student organizations with an attached workroom. The third will house the RANGER and contain a darkroom and editor's office." Each shall be constructed of -~ 3.95 COUPON A FREE GLASS OF FINE GREEK WINE - RODYTOl An Excellant Light Rose for Your Dinner 5.50 \ll.iEiii~~~~~~~~EfII BAKLAVA PHYLLO Honey' Nut Pastry , , .••• , ••••.•••...••••.• , ••• , •• 50 KOURAMBIETHES' Butter Cooky •..•••.•••••••.••.•••••••.••••••••••. , 25 All dinners include the traditional Greek Salad of refreshingly delicate greens, tender onions, dotted with plump olives. Liberally laced with garlic and creamy Peto che-ese, and delicious Grecian dressing, IMPORTED GREEK WINES & COCKTAILS METAXA BRANDY·MA VRODAPHNE-A Sweet Red RETSINA, National Wine of GREECE- Delicately dry, white wine. QUZO L1QUER -Zesty , anise-flavored wine, on rocks, or pony glass MONDAY thru THURSDAY 4:30 to 10:30 8607 Highway 11 Sturtevant, Wisconsin FOR RESERV A nONS PHONE large glass panes with wood trim. "Class was chosen," said Calbraith, "to open them up to create student interest, and hopefully involvement, in each of the offices." Galbraith emphasized Chancellor Cuskm's interest and encouragement for this project. CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS In an RANGER interview with the Chancellor, he reaffirmed his interest and explained his objectives in the remodeling. He stated, "I preceive this campus to contain two magnets of student interest, these being the Library and the Union: each should possess equal power. Main Place is the hub of the campus and entrance to the Library. It is important to keep Main Place alive." "The key issue," Guskin explained, "is active participation in student government, student organizations, and student news pap e r . This is essential for a strong University. 1 By relocating these offices we "will make them very accessible to students. The product o(this accessibility is more activity in student groups, a more exciting Main Place and in the long run a stronger University." fh l=news Parkside receives financial aids Regents of the University of Wisconsin System today accepted a federal grant of $133,824 for student financial aids at Parkside. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant for the Basic Educational Opportunity Program brings total funding for that program at Parkside to $379,324 ,for 1976-77. The regents also accepted a Wisconsin Humanities Committee grant of $200 in support of the Thomas More Quincentennial Festival held at Parkside during February. ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER . From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S. ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 FINER FRESH FLOWERS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ~,,,er LAWN &GARDEN. .,uj and CENTER Finl.,,,.,. CLOSEST FLORIST TO PARKSIDE 1780 N. 22nd Ave. Phone 552-8411 &nut4 &ens Clift ~}Jnppe EXCLUSIVE in the Racine Kenosha areaBAMBOO VEGETABLE STEAMERS - · Also... · <!.::'.5 we have Chinese Woks in stock 1500 Wash. Ave . 637-7076 Master Charg~ Accepted Four Communication positions Candidates visit Parkside by Christopher Clausen and Bruce Wagner Candidates for the communication positions continued to visit Parkside last week . Dr. Sam Geonetta, Assistant Professor of Communications at Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio, and the second candidate for one of the four communications faculty positions, cited the small, unchangeable program at Mount Union as his reason for leaving there. In his open meeting with faculty and students, Geonetta said that his areas of research centered on small group communication, politics and mass media, and the history of printing and graphics. When asked about his teaching experience Geonetta listed not only his current job bu·t also 2 years as a teaching assistant at Indiana University where he received his Ph.D. in 1974. Geonetta told a student interested in forensics and debate that he felt it was a neccessary for smaller schools to switch to parliamentary debate in order to compete with larger richer schools which can spend more money on research. Candidate Sandra Madsen, an Assistant Professor of Communications at Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, Iowa, was interested in Parkside's location,.as well as the chan.ce for traditional and non-traditional students to share ideas and experiences. Madsen said she was interested in rhetoric and small group communication as area's of research. In this matter Madse.n said that Parkside as a commuter school had excellent possibilities for small group communication in the area of committees and inter-personal relationships . General introduction courses should not be so much theory as is often done in such courses, ·PSGA, Ranger, others Madsen said. She would like to teach both traditional and non-traditional students . Madsen said that the mix of professional and liberal arts should be a good attraction to women and men who are past the traditional college age. Madsen said she was looking for somewhere else to teach for academic advancement as well as a larger program . Madsen received her M.A. from Whitewater and her Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1975. She has been teaching at Buena Vista since then . Dr. Rebecca Rubin, currently teaching at University 0f North Carolina in Greensboro, was interested in Parkside primarily for it's location . Dr. Rubin said that the relationship between the business school and the traditional liberal arts program were vital for the survival of the business program. Rubin stressed the idea that business must communicate in order to successfully conduct business . To further assist a busines5 or public relations student Rubin would like to see a internship program to better prepare those students . Rubin said she would also like to see undergraduate programs better prepare students for graduate school as well for wide ranging jobs in business. When asked why she was leaving North Carolina, Rubin said that two things had· pressured her in to seeking another job. The lack of proper funds for work and research and the lagerness of the department was also a factor. Rubin said that a 12 hour class load was not uncommon. Rubin received her B.S. and M.A. from Pennsylvania State University and her Ph.D. from the University of lllinios in 1975. Organizat_ions to relocate Lower Main Place will be the site of a remodeling program slated for completion · by September 1977. Moneys have been al located to relocate the offices of PSGA officers, student organizations, and the RANGER, from their present location to lower Main Place. To facilitate this change, offices will be constructed in a portion of lower Main Place which now contains tables for Burger Shop customers. REDUCTION AND ADDITIONS large glass panes with wood trim. " Glass was <;:hosen," said Galbraith , "to open them up to create student interest, and hopefully involvement, in each of the offices ." James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, explained the renovations. "The Burger shop will be reduced from its original size. Three main rooms wi 11 then be added . The · first is to contain offices for PSGA officers. The second will provide space for student organizations with an attached workroom. The third will house the RANGER and contain a darkroom and editor'.s office ." Each shall be constructed of Galbraith emphasized Chancellor Guskm's intere; t and encouragement for this project. CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS QR€CIAO mtnu In an RANGER interview with the Chancellor, he reaffirmed his interest and explained his objectives in the remodeling. He stated, "I preceive this campus to contain two magnets of student interest, these being the Library and the Union : each should possess equal power. Main Place is the hub of the campus and entrance to the Library . It is important to keep Main Place alive." THE GRANDEUR OF DRIFTWOOD SUPPER CLUB ¼ CHICKEN ATHENIAN Roasted and delicately seasoned BRAISED SPRING LAMB SHANK Deliciously seasoned, served_ over Rice Pilaf COMBINATION PLATE ,.. Dolmathes, Pastichio, Braised Lamb Shank, Rice Pilaf, Grecian meat balls 2.95 3.95 5.50 ~ COUPON A FREE GLASS OF FINE GREEK WINE - RODYTO! An Excellant Light Rose for Your Dinner BAKLAVA PHYLLO Boney· Nut Pastry .......................................................... 50 KOURAMBIETHES Butter Cooky ............................................................... 2 5 All dinners include the traditional Greek Salad of refreshingly delicate greens, tender onions, dotted with plump olives. Liberally laced with garlic and creamy Feta cheese, and delicious Grecian dressing, IMPORTED GREEK WINES & COCKTAILS METAXA BRANDY·MAVRODAPHNE-A Sweet Red RETSINA, National Wine of GREECE- Delicately dry, white wine. QUZO LIQUER -Zesty , anise-flavored wine,on rocks, or pony glass - MONDAY thru THURSDAY 4:30 to 10:30 8607 Highway 11 Sturtevant, Wisconsin FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE " The key issue," Guskin explained, " is active participation in student government, student organizations, and student newspaper. This is essential for ~ strong University. , By relocating these offices we ·will make them very accessible to students . The product of th is accessibility is more activity in student groups, a more exciting Main Place and in the long run a stronger University." - fi -. Cam~n winners Tutlewski/Hedden comment by Bob Hoffman Now that the campaign is over and the realities of P5GA have started to become apparent to the winners Rusty Tut/ewski and Harvey Hedden, Ranger thought it would be interesting to see from what vantage point the winners now viewed the situation. President Rusty Tutlewski RANGER: Now that you've won what are your immediate plans? RUSTY: First of all I don't know when I'm going to be taking office. There's some confusion over that. Right now though, I'm just getting myself familiar with everything, like who the chairmen of all the committees are. I'm also getting in touch with all the Presidents of all the student organizations. And I want to start getting together a mailing list. RANGER: What about attending committee meetings that you will be a member of? RUSTY: I'm going to attend the Union Operating Board meeting this Monday, technically I'm still a member of Seg. Fees, we'll have .a meeting when school starts again. And I'm going to attend the next SQC(Student Organizational Council) meeting just to let them know whets going on. . RANGER: What about the Allocations Committee, have you made a decision about whether or not it should be autonomous? RUSTY:I really won't be able to make up my mind until I have a chance to put together people" from all organizations and go through the Constitution and clear up ambigious parts of it and streamline it. RANGER: When are you hoping to do that? RUSTY: Hopefully we might start before the summer if things go smoothly. Otherwise we'll definitely be doing it over the summer. RANGER: what about the outpost? Do you have any timetable as to when you want that implemented? RUSTY: I don't have a timetable for the outpost. Right now we're going to run a workshop for Senators who didn't go through the last workshop. . I'm also working on an interest sheet that will hopefully be included in the summer registration packet, but for sure in the fall packet. RANGER: Do you view other student organizations as being in competition with you? RUSTY: No, we can get rid of this competition. I just want to do anything I can to make this school run smoother whether it be to have PSGA act as a mediator, or whatever we can do. Vice-president Harvey Hedden RANGER: You've been involved in PSGA HARVEY: Not consistently though. I've been VicePresident since October and I was a Senator from the fall of 73 to the fall of 7S. RANGER:Well, even so, what can you do now that you couldn't do before? HARVEY:There really wasn't anything I could do as a Senator except stay in the middle. For the time I've been Vice-President I've had to deal with a President of PSGA and a President Pro Tern who have been active participants in factionalism. I hope now we'll have a spirit of co-operation. RANCER: Then what do you see the role of PSCA being? HARVEY: To represent the students interests. To find out what the problems are on campus. We can do that through outposts, outreach, listening to students, questionnaires. We've just got to get the students here at Parkside involved . RANGER: Should PSGA have control over student organizations? HARVEY: Student organizations should not be a sub-committee of the Senate. I haven't seen any necessity to put Student Organization under the control of PSGA.We need their input, not control . over them. RANGER: Should Allocations be autonomous of PSCA? HARVEY: Allocations and-PSCA will have a friendly working relationship. They shouldn't be autonomous of PSGA, but they shouldn't be a subcommittee of PSGA. The Senate should act as a check upon Allocations. In order for the Senate to be a responsible check though we will have to have summaries of what has happened, their rationale for decisions. If effect, the Senate has to know about the budget. Firms contribute cash America's corporate community increased its giving to higher education from $445 million in 1974 to $4S0 million in 1975, a newall-time high. The 1% increase was the fifth consecutive annual rise in corporate giving to higher education since the recession of 1969-70 and was achieved in the face of a drop in corporate profits in 1975 of more than 10%, according to a survey Aid to education, as a percentage of pretax net income, rose from 0.35% in 1974 to 0.39% in 1975, which level was only slightly less than the 0.41% average during the period 1963-72. This rise in percentage was due to the fact that giving rose slightly while profits fell precipitously. Educationsl support as a percentage of total corporate giving also went up, from 35.6% in 1974 to 38.3% in 1975. "~UJl .~TfFrs· i ~. FROM OUR GIFT GALLERY v?~ ~i WICK'S DOWNTOWN RACINE ACROSS FROM PENNY'S Direct corporate giving normally drops when corporate profits fall. Nowever, corporatesponsored foundations are able .~. . . to maintain, or even Increase their giving by drawing on their reserves. In 1975, for example, corporate foundations paid out $55 million more than they received from their sponsoring companies. In 1974 they paid out only about as much as they received. report, CORPO~A TE SUPPORT OF HIGHER EDUCATION 1975, published this week by the Council for Financial Aid to Education (CFAE). The rise in giving despite the drop in profits was made possible by the fact that many corporations give both directly as corporations, and indirectly, through corporate-sponsored foundations, the CFAE report explains. news' Breadth Continued from page 1 to some of their courses OTHER BREADTH AREAS The subcommittee IS proposmg that drvrsions other than the SIX listed above could Petition to have some of their courses count toward fulfilling the requirement in a breadth area Chances are, most divisions will ask for this consrderenon In order to keep their' Instructors employed PURPOSE OF THE BREADTH REQUIREMENT When the subcornrruttee began work after being appointed last spring, the members agreed that the purpose of the breadth requirements IS to "guarantee" Insofar as possible that every student IS at least mirumallv exposed to some bas.c set of areas of knowledge" The specific reasons the subcommittee listed are so that the student will be culturally enriched, to avoid student overspecialization, to "enhance and Improve the student's abiluv and desrre to parttctpate as a citizen in hrs socretv." and to give the student "a broader baSISfor choosmg a major" COSMETOLOGY: A Career Choice I 7-'-~,r!r":~':; \ American Beauty ",~~: - ') College ~,' . "--, - 500 College Ave., Racin For more ilfur_aliol call: 637-6571 (~erbu~ ~urt PUI & IESTAUl:ANT live Contrnepororu music Boss 8< Piano by Jimi and Jerry Wed, thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 Wednesdays & Thursday ofter Q:OO 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plola HEY PARKSIDEII Oly Draft is Here ~~ fl~ ~~~~. OUMPlA.BREWING COMPIUlY OIJMPIA' 51:IWIL DiAt. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha NOW IN THE UNION,,, It (@lbe t;weft t;ltoppt . COUNTER • By moonlight, By Sunlight. or By Suck Savory "Starlight mints" your Sweetie!! ONLy Boe Half Pond at Ye OIde Sweet Shoppe! with Located Just Off The Union Bozaar -. ' Campa ign winners Tutlewski/Hedden comment by Bob Hoffman Now that the campaign is over and the realities of PSCA have started to become apparent to the winners Rusty Tutlewski and Harvey Hedden, Ranger thought it would be interesting to see from what vantage point the winners now viewed the situation. President Rusty Tutlewski RANGER: Now that you've won what are your immediate plans? RUSTY: First of all I don't know when I'm going to be taking office. There's some confusion over that. Right now though, I'm just getting myself familiar with everything, like who the chairmen of all the committees are. I'm also getting in touch with all the Presidents of all the student organizations. And I want to start getting together a mailing list. RANGER: What about. attending committee meetings that you will be a member of? RUSTY: I'm going to attend the Union Operating Board meeting this Monday, technically I'm still a member of Seg. Fees, we' ll have .a meeting when school starts again . And I'm going to attend the next SOC (Student Organizational Council) meeting just to let them know whats going on. RANGER: What about the Allocations Committee, have you made a decision about whether or not it should be autonomous? RUSTY: I really won't be able to make up my mind until I have a chance to put together people from all organizations and go through the Constitution and clear up ambigious parts of it and streamline it. RANGER : When are you hoping to do that? RUSTY: Hopefully we might start before the summer if things go smoothly. Otherwise we'll definitely be doing it over the summer. RANGER: What about the outpost? Do you have any timetable as to when you want that implemented? RUSTY: I don't have a timetable for the outpost. Right now we're going to run a .workshop for Senators who didn't go through the last workshop . . I'm also working on an interest sheet that will hopefully be included in the summer registration packet, but for sure in the fall packet. RANGER: Do you view other student organizations as being in competition with you? RUSTY: No, we can get rid of this competition. I just want to do anything I can to make this school run smoother whether it be to have PSGA act as a mediator, or whatever we can do. Vice-president Harvey Hedden RANGER: You've been involved in PSGA HARVEY: ot consistently though . I've been VicePresident since October and I was a Senator from the fall of 73 to the fall of 75. RANGER: Well, even so, what can you do now that you couldn't do before? HARVEY: There really wasn't anything I could do as a Senator except stay in the middle. For the time I've been Vice-President I've had to deal with a President of PSGA and a President Pro Tern who have been active participants in factionalism . I hope now we'll have a spirit of co-operation . RANGER: Then what do you see the role of PSGA being? HARVEY: To represent the students interests. To find out what the problems are on campus. We can do that through outposts, outreach, listening to students, questionnaires. We've just got to get the students here at Parkside involved. RANGER: Should PSGA have control over student organizations? HARVEY: Student organizations should not be a sub-committee of the Senate. I haven't seen any necessity to put Student Organization under the control of PSGA. We need their input, not control · over them . RANGER: Should Allocations be autonomous of PSGA? HARVEY: Allocations and-PSGA will have a friendly working relationship . They shouldn't be autonomous of PSGA, but they shouldn't be a subcommittee of PSGA. The Senate should act as a check upon Allocations . In order for the Senate to be a responsible check though we will have to have summaries of what has happened, their rationale for decisions. If effect, the Senate has to know about the budget. Firms contribute cash America's corporate community increased its giving to higher education from $445 million in 1974 to $450 million in 1975, a new all-time high. The 1 % increase was the fifth consecutive annual ri se in corporate giving to higher education since the recession of 1969-70 and was achieved in the face of a drop in corporate profits in 1975 of more than 10%, according to a survey Direct corporate giving normally drops when corporate profits fall. Nowever, corporatesponsored foundations are able ·1. . . to maintain, or even increase their giving by drawing on their reserves . In 1975, for example, corporate foundations paid out $55 million more than they received from their sponsoring companies . In 1974 they paid out only about as much as they received. report, CORPOt{A TE SUPPORT OF HIGHER EDUCATIO 1975, published this week by the Council for Financial Aid to Education (CFAE). The rise in giving despite the drop in profits was made possible by the fact that many corporations give both directly as corporations, and indirectly, through corporate-sponsored foundations, the CFAE report explains. Aid to education, as a - percentage of pretax net income, - ------ ------ - ------ - - - ---. 0 rose .39% from in 1975 0.35% , which in level 1974 was to H EY PARKSIDE ' ' only slightly less than the 0.41 % , • • average during the period 1963-72. This rise in percentage was due to the fact that giving rose slightly whi le profits fell precipitously. Educations! support as a percentage of total corporate giving also went up, from 35.6% in 1974 to 38.3% in 1975. --~·~*'PIS· \\_JI Jl I :t-· FROM OUR GIFT GALLERY ,/"~ ~ : WICK'S DOW NTOWN RACINE ACROSS FROM PENNY'S 01.YMl'CA BREWING COMPANY OIYMl'CA • S1: PAUi. Dist. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 - 30th A venue, Kenosha Breadth Continued from page 1 to some ot their ourses OTHER BREADTH AREAS The subcommittee 1s proposing that d1v1s1ons other than the six listed above could p t1t1on to have some of their courses count toward fulfilling the requirement m a breadth area Chances ar , most d1v1s1ons will ask for this consideration m order to keep their instructors employed PURPOSE OF THE BREADTH REQUIREMENT When the subcommittee began work aft r being appointed last spring, the members agreed that the purpose of the breadth requirements 1s to " guarantee" insofar as possible that every student 1s at least minimally expo ed to some ba ic et of areas of knowledge " The specific reasons the subcommitt e listed ar so that the student v ill be culturally enrich d, to avoid student overspec1al1zat1on, to " enhance and improve the student's ability and desire to part1c1pate as a c1t1zen m h1 oc1 ty," and to g1v the student " a broader bam for choosing a major " COSMETOLO GY: A Career Choice! 7--_':rc!rcJ· '1 , American Beauty \"''·~~.: ~ ,j College .., , ·-. 500 College Ave., Racine For more i1for11ation call: 637-6571 PUa & ltlSTAUltANT Live Contmeporo.ry music Bo.ss & Pio.no by Jimi o.nd Jerry Wed. thru So.t. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS $po plate Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter Q,OO 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza NOW IN THE UNION ... By moonlight. By Sunlight. or By Suck So.vor~ "Sto.rlight mints" with your Sweetie!! ONLY &De Half Pound at Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe! Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Election analysis Tutlewski, Hedden held early lead by Christopher Clausen her running mate Rick Folsom. RANGER reporters Christopher similar story. Glen D. Christen- Several people were surprised and Douglas Edenhauser (Folsom dropped out at the last Clausen, Douglas Edenhauser, sen, John Gabriel, and Kai Nail at Bowden's campaign. "I can Th ick f R T I ki minute, just before the ballot and Robert Hoffman helped out had early leads that held all tell you this," said Dan Nielsen, e tiC et 0 usty ut ews I . " . d h d f P id tiP k id 5t d t was made up.) in an effort to speed the process night. Neal Nicklaus and Darrell Kivoko Bowen never a any or resl en 0 ar SI e u en . . .... G t A iati d Tad Ballantyne and his up. Stili things dragged on and Falcon lost, but Nicklaus lost Intention of running for overnmen SSOClaIon an . . " H H dd I V· running mate Vic Moreno the ordeal lasted until 2:15. Only only by 6 votes to Thomas President agam. When asked arvey e en or Ice-. h d"d ' P id t bb d I I d campaigned and received about then did the race for senate-at- Cooper. Falcon trailed Nicklaus why s e I anyway, Nielsen resI en gra e an ear y ea d d ., don' II h ' t d th h 25% of the total vote. large seats come out with 8 by 20 votes for most of the night respon e , I on t rea y know t at never evapora e roug " ." the long night of ballot counting The tally of the vote got off to defini.te winn~rs. Robert Hansen, Th~ a~endment to t~e PSGA you II have to ask Kly?ko. (Ms. Th d M h' 10 a slow start at 8:45 as the Senate FranCISNwokike and Mary Braun constitution on concernmg pres- Howden was unavailable for on urs ev. arc ' bl! h ' 'I ) "I' h h h Tutlewski and Hedden spent the Elections Committee which is in esta. IS ed strong earl.y leads Id~ntla. terms and elections c?m~ent.. ~s a same t "at s.e better part of Election Day charge of the tally process leaving the other 8 candl?~tes to failed m. part to the proper didn t partICIP.a:~ more, said talking to potential voters as the counted and verified the ballots compete for the remarrung 6 preparation of the ballot. Rusty Tutlewskr ". We co~ld have voters walked to the polls at in accordance with Senate se.ats. In the end Lance Another factor in the loss of the gotten a lot of Issues discussed Main Place. Absent from the election rules. As the night Fnckensmith and Mark Nickel amendment was the fact that and m avbe more student roceedings was incumbent dragged on so <:Hdthe tallying lost out. Frickensmith never most voters ignored the issue. activity at the polls." president Kiyoko Bowden and process. se,emedto be in the race while The questio~ on the ballot was Frank Zappa,. ldi Amin, Nickel saw an early lead fade as when pr esident ial elections Margaret Mead, Oliver Wendell the night wore on. should be held and when the Holmes and Gary Gilmore also BAllOT IRREGULARITIES president should begin his/her received votes for various The Allocatioris vote was a term in office. positions. Inews Fr.. PIZZI Dellve" Club Highvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alte ••• ", •• C.,.kt •• S, ••• tIII. 1.... 11. 8.. 1 OPEII 4 , .•. It t •.•. ~~ NltXU\C ~ O~O . 5\ree\ 3 Open -32\ N\i)~\e, 5~3 I./on, & r«. ~ ?\Ci{\C, ,-t,) ()3A-- Noon '" 9 ~~ (.4\'1' Sat. Noon til 5 "" WU'-- MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES -IIUI_UIUUHIIIIUUIIIUHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHUHIIIQIIIIIIUUIHIIIUUIIIIIII DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close J. I U.. UllHllUllllllllllllllllluulml_ .. uIllIUIUII.... IUUIU.IUIIIIIlUUHIII , \ Ratner appointed, Dean Parlcside students needed Lorman A. Ratner, a Dean at Lehman College of the City University 01 New York (CUNY), has been appointed Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty at the' University of WisconsinParkside, Chancellor Alan, E, Guskin Announced Friday. The appointment of Ratner, 44, culminates a national search begun last July lor the Chiel academic officer of the campus and principal deputy to Chancellor Guskin. Ratner, who will begin July 1, will have administrative responsibility for Parkside's eight academic divisions and three centers. Ratner has served as Dean of Social Sciences at Lehman since 1974, and for two years before that was Dean of Academic Ca,np Counselors Parkside students who may be interested in participating as instructors and/or supervisors for area lifth and sixth grade children in an outdoor education project. These projects, under the direction of public school teachers and administrators, Planning, During 1971-72 he chaired Lehman's Department of History, in which he had taught since 1961. Ratner was one of five finalists announced last month and brought to campus for interviews with faculty, staff and students by a search and screen committee chaired by Prof. Paul Kleine, Education Division chairman. Chancellor Guskin said Ratner was "a perfect fit" for Parkside. "His experience in academic planning, his sensitivity to such relationships as university and community, liberal arts. and professional studies, his mature decision-making capabilities, and his demonstrated success in a major public higher ed~cation usually take place in late Mayor early June and involve three or four days of outdoor and related activities at a nearby camp. "Students who express interest in a program early may be able to participate in the planning phase," said Dwayne C. Olsen, Clinical Programs Coordinator. Hey Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. Cent~r Parkside! • Lite Beer rrom Miller. Everylhin~ you IIlwllYljlwanted in II beer. And leu. Dial. by C.J.". Ine. 3637.301h Ave. Kenosha system ideally fit the needs 01 Parkside. "He reacted very well to our campus, and we to him," Guskin said. "We ....are pleased to have obtained a person of his calibre." Ratner has published four books on American history and culture and serves as editor of a history series for Prentice-Hall, co-editor of a series for Basic Books and consultant to Holt, Rhinehart & Winston. He earned his undergraduate degree from Harvard and his PhD, from Cornell, Active in civic ,affairs in Putnam Valley, N,y, where he lives with his wife and four children, Ratner is past president of the Board of Education on which he served for five years. Room and board is usually paid for university participants but there is 'no salary. Students interested in earning ~ne credit of independent study are invited to inquire in GR210. John Kleist, director of the outdoor education program at Pleasant Prairie School, Kenosha, will present slides and answer questions about that program in CL D 111 at 3:00 p,m, on Monday, March 28. Interested students are invited. Signup sheets will be available at that meeting, and at other times in Greenquist 210. "Students interested in learning more about working with children in this age group are urged to take advantage of th is opportunity," said Olsen. 554·1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WI LLIAM A, GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone / / =l=news Election analysis Tutlewski, Hedden held early lead by Christopher Clausen her running mate Rick Folsom. RANGER reporters Christopher similar story. Glen D . Christen- Several people were surprised and Douglas Edenhauser (Folsom dropped out at the last Clausen, Douglas Edenhauser, sen, John Gabriel, and Kai Nall at Bowden's campaign . " I can minute, just before the ballot and Robert Hoffman helped out had early leads that held all tell you this," sa_id Dan Nielsen, The ticket of Rusty Tutlewski for President of Parkside Student was made up.) in an effort to speed the process night. Neal Nicklaus and Darrell "Kiyoko Bowden never had any Tad Ballant yne and h i s up. Still things dragged on and Falcon lost, but Nicklaus lost i ntention of run ning for Government Association and Harvey Hedden for VicePresident grabbed an early lead that never evaporated through the long night of ballot counting on Thursday , Maren 10. Tutlewski and Hedden spent the better part of Election Day talking to potential voters as the voters walked to the polls at Main Place. Absent from the running mate V i c Moreno the ordeal lasted until 2:15. Only only by 6 votes to Thomas President ~gain ." When asked campaigned and received about then did the race for senate-at- Cooper. Falcon trailed Nicklaus why she did anyway, Nielsen 25% of the total vote. large seats come out with 8 by 20 votes for most of the night. responded, " I don't really know The tally of the vote got off to definite winners. Robert Hansen, The amendment to the PSGA you'll have to ask Kiyoko." (Ms. a slow start at 8:45 as the Senate Francis Nwokike and M ary Braun constitution on concerning pres- Bowden was unavailable for Elections Committee which is in established strong early leads idential terms and elections comment.) " It's a shame that she charge of the tally process leaving the other 8 candidates to failed in part to the proper didn't participate more," said counted and verified the ballots compete for the remaining 6 preparation of the ballot. Rusty Tutlewsk i .. " We could h~ve in accordance w ith Senate seat s. In the end La nce Another factor in the loss of the gotten a lot of issues discussed election rules. As the night Frickensmith and Mark Nickel amendment was the fact that and maybe more student proceedings was incumbent dragged on so did the tallying lost out. Frickensmith never most voters ignored the issue. activity at the polls ." president Kiyoko Bowden and process . seemed to be in the race while The question on the ballot was Frank Zappa, ldi Am in, Nickel saw an early lead fade as w hen presidential elections Margaret Mead, Oliver Wendell ~~~~1.s:u~~~~~~~1.s:n~~ls:DP~.:S,,.~s~s~sns~s.~ the night wore on . should be held and when the Holmes and Gary Gilmore also BALLOT IRREGULARITIES president should begin his/ her received votes for various Free Pizza Delliery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Aln •••.,••• c••••••· s,•t•tftl. 11.a,11, , .. , OPEN 4 •·•· It 1 •·•· .. ~ - N\p,...G\C ~ o~O . ~\ree\ a Open • 3Z\ ~~\~\~ 0~3 Mon. & Fri. ~ ~.\~' , _..,,.).@4- Noon ti/ 9 ~~oe ,,_.,,_., Sat. Noon ti / 5 Y'S" MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES IIHNIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII .. IIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4 :00 p .m. till one hour after taverns close Ii 1 HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII_I_IIHIIIIIIIIIII ... IIIIIIIIIIIIIHlll. 1111111111 The Al locations vote was a term in office. positions . Ratner appointed, Dean Lorman A. Ratner, a Dean at Lehman College of the City University of New York (CUNY), has been appoi nted Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty at the University of WisconsinParkside, Chancellor Alan, E. Guskin Announced Friday. The appointment of Ratner, 44, culminate,s a national search begun last July for the Chief academic officer of the campus and principal deputy to Chancellor Guskin. Ratner, who will begin July 1, will have administrative responsibility for Parkside's eight academic divisions and three centers. Ratner has served as Dean of Social Sciences at Lehman since 1974, and for two years before that was Dean of Academic Camp Counselors Planning. During 1971-72 he chaired Lehman's Department of History, in which he had taught since 1961. Ratner was one of five finalists announced last month and brought to campus for interviews with faculty, staff and students by a search and screen committee chaired by Prof. Paul Kleine, Education Division chairman . Chancellor Guskin said Ratner was "a perfect fit" for Parkside. " His experience in academic planning, his sensitivity to such relationships as university and community, liberal arts and professional studies, his mature decision-making capabilities, and his demonstrated success in a major public higher edl'cation system ideally fit the needs of Parkside. " He reacted very well to our campus, and we to him," Guskin said. "We are pleased to have obtained a person of his calibre." Ratner has published four books on American history and culture and serves as editor of a history series for Prentice-Hall, co-editor of a series for_ Basic Books and consultant to Holt, Rhinehart & Winston. He earned his undergraduate degree from Harvard and his Ph .D . from Cornell. Active in civic affairs in Putnam Valley, N .Y. where he lives with his wife and four children, Ratner is past president of the Board of Education on which he served for five years. Parkside students needed Parkside students who may be interested in participating as instructors and/or supervisors for area fifth and sixth grade children in an outdoor education project. These projects, under the direction of public school teachers and administrators, usually take place in late May or early June and involve three or four days of outdoor and related activities at a nearby camp. " Students who express interest in a program early may be able to participate in the planning phase," said Dwayne G. Olsen Clinical Programs Coordinator'. Hey Parksidr.! Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. Cent~r Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you ttlwtty- wanted in tt beer. And less. Di•t. by C.J.lf. Inc. 3637-J 0 th Ave. Keno8 ha Room and board is usually paid for university participants but there is no salary. Students interested in earning ~ne credit of independent study are invited to inquire in GR 210. John Kleist, director of the outdoor education program at Pleasant Prairie School, Kenosha, will present slides and answer questions about that program in CL D 111 at 3:00 p .m . on Monday, March 28. Interested students are invited . Sign up sheets will be available at that meeting, and at other times in Greenquist 210. " Students interested in learning more about working with children in this age group are urged to take advantage of this opportunity," said Olsen . r 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone / / • lP ",I New Parlcside ma/or approved by Douglas Edenhauser Last week the UW Board of Regents approved it proposal to bring a new major in Industrial and Environmental Hygiene to UW-Parkside. The new major will be the first of its kind in the Midwest at the undergraduate level, according to Dr. S. P. Datta;'coordinator of the program. Several degree programs in safety exist in Wisconsin but they deal primarily with the causes and prevention of accidents. The Parkside program's emphasis will be on the health hazards that exist in industrial plants or in industrv-dorninated regions. ...... The Parkside hygiene program will be basically geared for two tvpesot students, Datta said: those working toward a degree to enter the occupational health and safety field, and those already employed who wish to upgrade their skills or sharpen their specialization in one of three specialties, which are industrial hygiene, environmental hygiene, and radiological health. An industrial hygienist must have the ability to (1) recognize environmental factors and stresses associated with work and work operations and to understand their effect on man and his well being, [21to evaluate on the basis of experience ann with the aid of qualitative measuring techniques the magnitude of the effect of these stresses on man's well being, and (l) to prescribe methods to eliminate of reduce the stresses when possible Chancellor Alan E. Guskin called she program "another important step in developing our special educational mission of serving the needs of the modern industrial society." PARKSIDE'S PROGRAM TO BEGIN NEXT YEAR The program' will be fully implemented by September, 1978, but some courses will be offered this fall on campus and probably at an off-eampus location convenient for Milwaukee and Waukesha residents. Dr-Datta said "job possibilities for graduates in hygiene are excellent'. Some 5,500 Industrial Hygienists are currently needed in the U.S., and B.S. graduates of the few existing programs are experiencing 100% employment, in industry, government agenctqs. insurance companies, and consulting firms." Pla~ners of the Parkside hygiene program worked with area, regional, and national consultants in designing the program. Among those supporting the new major were spokesmen from J.1. Case, American Motors, S.c. Johnson, Globe Union, the Kenosha and Racine city health departments and the Kenosha Manufacturing Association. A number of companies have already indicated they will provide internships for students in the program APPR to review disciplines The Academic Planning and Program Review committee reviews all academic programs each year. The reviews this semester will be of the art, economics, life science, philosophy, and psvchology discipline. Students interested in cornmenti ng on each of the above disciplines should contact the various sub cornraittee chairpersons by Monday, March 28. Those chair- persons are: (Art) larry Duetsch, assistant professor of economics (economics) Teresa Peck, associate professor of education, (life science) David Barone, associate professor of education, (philosophy) 2062 lathrop Ave, Racine, Wise. 4606 DouglasAve. William May, professor of industrial engineering, and (Psychology) Peter Hoff, assistant profess or of English. The committee asks that students sign their complaints! comments because they carry a lot more weight; all letters will be held in strictest confidence. The purpose of the committee is to assessthe general goals of the programs, in these reviews FREE LEE.SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M, TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 WIsllin,ton /We. 6M-2J7J , news'I Geriatrics MADISON - The National Cenencs Society is providing scholarships to assist Interested students to attend Its 24th annual meeting April 25~26 on the University of WisconsinMadison campus. The meeting will focus on new developments in quality long-term care. Full and part-time students from any college or university in the, nation are invited to apply for a scholarship by April 1. Depending on the number of applications scholaeshrps could cover registration fee (S80 for members, $100 for nonmembers), lodging, meals and travel Recipients will be notified by April 10 For an application, call or write Betsy M. Sprouse, Faye McBeath Institute on AgIng, University of Wisconsin, 425 Henry Mall, MadISon, WI 53706, tel (608) 263-4020 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. ARBEf'~ UC(JOJ2, ~ Ha~ing those mid-semester ups & downs ? ? ? ? ? Parlcsi.e Foo. SeNice wants you to have a professional mo.el Imperial Duncan to to $1~9 retail vallie free with any $150 foo. purchase heginning 3/28 limite. quantity - Union Dining Room, Union Square, WLLCCoHee Shop. Watch for Campus yo yo competition, free pizzas, howling, hilliar •• , etc . ... I 'Chere IS II-differeruem a g ....... PREPARE FOR: ~.~.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad range of programs provides lin umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to otter the bast preparallon available. no marter whIch course /$ taken Over 38 years 01 experience and success Small classes Voluminous home study materrals Courses that are constanlly updated Permanent centers open day. & weekends all year Complete tape facllllles lor reviewal cla.s lessons and for use 01 supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 2SS.{)S7S SSO Stale Sf Madison. Wis. 53703 CLAsses IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE l(S1 P,,(P ••• uO... SP(CI.IIS T\ SINC( "U8 centersm Malor U S CItIes , New Parkside major approved by Douglas Edenhauser Last week the UW Board of Regents approved a proposal to bring a new major in Industrial and Environmental Hygiene to UW-Parkside. The new major will be the first of its kind in the Midwest at the undergraduate level, according to Dr. S. P. Datta, coordinator of the program. Several degree programs in safety exist in Wisconsin but they deal primarily with the causes and prevention of accidents . The Parkside program's emphasis will be on the health hazards that exist in industrial plants or in indus_try-dominated regions . The Parkside hygiene program will be basically geared for two types .of students, Datta said : those working toward a degree to enter the occupational health and safety field, and those already employed who wish to upgrade their skills or sharpen their specialization in one of three specialties, which are industrial hygiene, environmental hygiene, and radiological health . An industrial hygienist must have the ability to (1) recognize environmental factors and stresses associatea with work and work operations and to understand their effect on man and his well being, (2) to evaluate on the basis of experience ancl with the aid of qualitative measuring techniques the magnitude of the effect of these stresses on man's well being, and (1) to prescribe methods to eliminate of reduce the stresses when possible. Chancellor Alan E. Cuskin called *ie program " another important step in developing our special educational mission of serving the needs of the modern industrial society ." PARKSIDE'S PROGRAM TO BEGIN NEXT YEAR The program· will be fully implemented by September, 1978, but some courses will be offered this fall on campus and probably at an off-campus location convenient for Milwaukee and Waukesha residents . Dr.·Datta said "job possibilities for graduates in hygiene are excellent' Some 5,500 Industrial Hygienists are currently needed in the U .S., and B.S. graduates of the few existing programs are experiencing 100% employment . in industry, government agenci~, insurance companies, and consulting firms ." Pla'nners of the Parkside hygiene program worked with area, regional , and national consultants in designing the program . Among those supporting the new major were spokesmen from J.I. Case, American Motors, S.C. Johnson , Globe Union, the Kenosha and Racine city health departments and the Kenosha Manufacturing Association . A number of companies have already indicated they will provide internships for students in the program A PPR to revi·ew disciplines The Academic Planning and Program Review committee reviews all academic programs each year. The review~ this semester will be of the art~ economics, life science, philosophy, and psychology discipline. Students interested in commenting on each of the above disciplines should contact the various subcomfl'littee chairpersons by Monday, March 28. Those chair- persons are: (Art) Larry Duetsch, assistant professor of economics (economics) Teresa Peck, associate professor of education, (life science) David Barone, associate professor of education, (philosophy) William Moy , professor of industrial engineering, and (Psychology) Peter Hoff, assistant profess or of English. The committee asks that students sign their complaints / comments because they carry a lot more weight; all letters will be held in strictest confidence. The purpose of the committee is to assess the general goals of the programs, in these reviews 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. 2062 Lothrop AR.Bf Ave t . ·~ U(XJOJ2; ~ 4606 Douglas Ave. news=I Geriatrics MADISO - The at1onal Geriat1cs Society ,s providing scholarships to asmt interested students to attend ,ts 24th annual meeting April 25-26 on the University of W1sconsmMadison campus . The meeting will focus on new developments in quality long-term care Full and part-time students from any college or university m the nation are invited to apply for a scholarship by April 1 D pendm • on the numb r of application , scholarship could cover r gi trat,on fe ($80 for members, $100 for non - members). lodging, meal and travel Re 1p1 nts will b not1f1 d by April 10 For an application, call or write B tsy M Sprous , Faye McBeath lnst1tut on Aging, University of Wiscon in, 425 Henry Mall, Madison, WI . 53706, tel. (608) 263-4020. LEE . SAUSACE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Wasliington /we. 634-2373 crhere IS 11-difference!!! J ,. .. , ~ PREPARE FOR: ~ -WJ-~ GMAT • GRE CPAT • VAT • OCAT • SAT Our broad range of programs provides 11n umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to ofler the best prep11r11t1on 11v111/11ble , no marre, whi ch course 1s taken Over 38 years of experoence and success Small classes Voluminous home study materrals Courses that are constantly up· dated Permanent centers open days & weekends all year Complete tape fac,ht,es for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materoals Make-ups for mossed les· sons at our centers ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 S50 State St Madison, Wis S3703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE l(ST Pflt(PAPAflOH Sl'£ <. ••t1S ,,. ~,,.<.£ , le Centers 1n Ma1or US. Cities Hafing those mia-semester ups & downs ? ? ? ? ? Parkside Food Service wants you to have FREE· , a professional model Imperial Duncan Yo Yo $1~9 .retail val11e free with any $1 50 food purchase beginning 3/28 limited quantity - Union Dining Room, Union Square, WLLC Coffee Shop. Watch for Campus yo yo competition, free pizzas, bowling, billiards, etc. , �. -, lII1 ~ ~ '"><1' '" """",;j ~, I iii I' r' 011 I'm! ,.1 " I "" It finally comes down to commitment. , When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And-so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. - You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. It's true in school. It's true outside of school. . For example, we believe there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural.ageing. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe.in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree. . BUSCH@ When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. / G It finally comes down to commitment. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And -so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. - You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. - It's true in school. It's true outside of school. - For example, we believe there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natu~l ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural _ageing. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believ in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree. · BUSCH. When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Anheuser-Busch Inc s, Louis. Mo I ~ " Response to critics Greenfield defends Parkside by Christopher Clausen and lohn Gabriel \ According to Assistant Professor of History Gerald Greenfield, there are many numerous reasons for attending UW-Parkside. Greenfield, who has been at Uw-P for three years, has felt that recent criticisms of UW-P are unjustified. In an interview with RANGER, he elaborated about such topics as faculty at UW-P, student apathy, general college education and a variety of other subjects. Faculty constantly improving "The faculty at this school: students don't realize how good they are. Most of UW-P's recruiting was done in a bad job market. The school started in 1969, essentially that was when the bottom dropped out of the Ph.D. market. Most of the people who were recruited to come to UW-P were upwardly mobile types who had already taught some place else and this was a step up for them because UW-P was supposed to be one of the four universities, (UW-P, Madison, Milwaukee and Green Bay) this was before the merger. So people came who were recruited for here. were already established people with some books to their credit and really good folks. The rest of our recruiting has been done throughout a abysmal job market. We hired a Harvard Ph. D. in Philosophy. In Communications a guy from Hopkins who won an award as an outstanding graduate student. In other words, what I'm suggesting is that we have a faculty here that we really would never have had if you were back 10 years ago Research adds to knowledge Greenfield pointed auf two ways in which this helps the student: 1) A faculty member that continues to do research is better informed on his field. 2) Recommendations to graduate school look better from well known faculty than from a nobody "Their lectures, even at the introductory level, tend to reflect their academic research, so students are getting the benefit of new scholarship rather than old," said Greenfield. "Personal contact with professors at early levels as well as the availability of course flexibility is a great help towards the student's career in and out of the classroom including references for grad school or jobs out of college," states Greenfield. -, UW-P not perfect Greenfield acknowledges that UW-P is not perfect for everyone. "There is no way Parkside can compete with Madison They (Madison) have a much bigger school, a much bigger faculty." "Parkstde is not the best of all worlds. Nor is this the place, I would say, I want to spend my academic career." Professor Greenfield is quick to point out that Parkside's facilities, equipment and programs are capable of taking cere of almost any academic concern . UW-P problems not unique Problems, Greenfield acknowledges, exist but they are not confined to UW-P. "Berkeley, the most selective of the campuses in the University of California system, has something like about 60 or 70 percent of their entering freshmen having to take remedial Enghsh." 50 Professor Gerald Greenfield keeps working to correct problems and talking of the flexible course schedules, low professor, student ratio, night courses, the award-winning Library-Learning Center and the 35 other good reasons he says why you should attend UW-P. -. - - - - - - - Gera Id Greenfield r------------------, Accent on Enrichment presents BENBRADLEE Washington Post executive editor talking on 'The Media: The 4th Estate' KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh "venue 753S Pershing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - toke Geneva 8 pm-March 27-Adm. $2.50 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha, Cook-Ge-e. Racine. Team, Elmwood ,Plaza, Campus Info Center. people '1'1 Roaches get smarter (CP5-ZN5) - In some exciting and revealing experiments, researchers at Michigan State University have discovered that decapitated cockroaches can learn some tricks faster than the quick little pests can with their heads in place. A biophysicist at the University, Dr. Kathryn Lovell, has found that roaches can live up to a week without their heads due to nerve cell clusters in other parts of their bodies. Lovell sald that headless cockroaches have actually learned to avoid painful electrical shocks more quickly than complet~ roaches FREE DELIVER Y !t ~ '\ ~ rJ'j dOjeph .' 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, • '~. Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 t~!lli~ Member Parks ide 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! '~-"-J~ ~~~__ 7JJr FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA » ~~' AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V' CONTEMPORARY ;I,. CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ s: a. c a, o <; s: a. E o s: r <5 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AYE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH) ~- MI eASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAilS" TUES.• FAi. 4 P.M - 6 P.M. RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS MEXICAN . , & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU • STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THRU FR!. 11:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. DINNERS TUE. THRU THURS. S - 10 P.M. FRl & SAT. 5 - 11:30 P.M. SUN. 5 - 10 PJil. "CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639·8084 people 'l'I Response to critics Greenfield defends Parkside by Christopher Clausen and John Gabriel According to Assistant Professqr of History Gerald Greenfield, there are many numerous reasons for attending UW-Parkside. Greenfield, who has been at UW-P for three years, has felt that recent criticisms of UW-P are unjustified. In an interview with RANGER , he elaborated about such topics as faculty at UW-P, student apathy, general college education and a variety of other subjects. · faculty constantly improving "The faculty at this school: students don't realize how good they are. Most of UW-P's recruiting was done in a bad job market. The school started in 1969, essentially that was when the bottom dropped out of the Ph.D. market. Most of the people who were recruited to come to UW-P were upwardly mobile types who had already taught some place else and this was a step up for them because UW-P was supposed to be one of the four universities , (UW-P, Madison, Milwaukee and Green Bay) this was before the merger. So people came who were recruited for bere, were already established people with some books to their credit and really good folks. The rest of our recruiting has been done throughout a abysmal job market. We hired a Harvard Ph .D. in Philosophy In Communications a guy from Hopkins who won an award as an outstanding graduate student. In other words , what I'm suggesting is that we have a faculty here that we really would never have had if you were back 10 years ago Research adds to knowledge Greenfield pointed out two ways in which this helps the student : 1) A faculty member that "' ... ~ ----~-- continues to do research is better informed on his field . 2) Recommendations to graduate school look better from well known faculty than from a nobody "Their lectures, even at the introductory level, tend to reflect their academic research, so students are getting the benefit of new scholarship rather than old," said Greenfield "Personal contact with professors at early levels as well as the availability of course flexibility is a great help towards the student's career in and out of the classroom including references for grad school or jobs out of college," states Greenfield. UW-P not perfect Greenfield acknowledges that UW-P is not perfect for everyone . " There is no way Parkside can compete with Madison . They (Madison) have a much bigger school, a much bigger faculty ." "Parkside is not the best of all worlds . or is this the place, I would say, I want to spend my academic career." Professor Greenfield is quick to point out that Parkside's facilities, equipment and programs are capable of taking care of almost any academic concern . UW-P problems not unique Problems , Greenfield acknowledges , exist but they are not confined to UW-P. " Berkeley, the most selective of the campuses in the University of California system , has something like about 60 or 70 percent of their entering freshmen having to take remedial English ." So Professor Gerald Greenfield keeps working to correct problems and talking of the flexible course schedules , low professor, student ratio , night courses, the award-winning Library-Learning Center and the 35 other good reasons he says why you should attend UW-P. - - - - - .c a. - 0 a, B - 0 .c a. - E 0 .c a, J 0 QI ' C: C: 0 .. ~ Gerald Greenfield Accent on Enrichment presents .Ks.L KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Persh ing Blvd . 4235 · 52nd Street 410 Brood St . · Lake Geneva BENBBADLEE Washington Post executive editor talking on 'The Media: The 4th Estate' 8 pm-March 27-Adm. $2.50 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha, Cook-Gere, Racine, Team, Elmwood _Plaza, Campus Info Center. Roaches get smarter (CPS-ZNS) - In some exciting and revealing experiments, researchers at Michigan State University have discovered that decapitated cockroaches can learn some tricks faster than the quick little pests can with their heads in place A biophysicist at the University, Dr. Kathryn Lovell, has found that roaches can live up to a week without their heads due to nerve cell clusters in other parts of their bodies . Lovell s_aid that headless cockroaches have actually learned to avoid painful electrical shocks more quickly than complete roaches FREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 DAD'S PLACE Best Live Entertainment WED.-FRI.-SAT. Free Beer 8:30 - 10:00 WED. NITE IS GIRLS' NITE Girls Free Admittance 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. ~ J= "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES - FRI. 4 P.M - 6 P.M . RESTAURANT-COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THAU FRI. 11 :30 A.M . - 2 P.M . DINNERS TUE. THAU THURS. 5 - 10 P.M. FRI & SAT. 5 - 11 :30 P.M . SUN . 5 - 10 P.~. "CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639-8084 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD . HWY. 32 SOUTH) 3*hi' ....• • c Ilevents Wednesday I March 23 Health Line Highlights at 553-2588: "Before You Begin Y,?ur Pregnancy: #126.5 Wargamers meeting from 6~8 p.m., in Cl 140 Boxing Club meeting in P.E. Wrestling/Boxing room at 2:30 p.m. Call 553~2428 for more information. Thursday, March 24 History Club lecture and slides on Northern Ireland, by Robert Glen, 'associate professor of history at 2:30 p.m., in Cl 111 Hearings on Breadth: 3-4:30 p.m., in Cl 211 Friday, March 25 Life Science Lecture: Har Gobind Khorana, Nobel laureate, "On Total Laboratory Synthesus of a Biologically Functional Gene" at 4 p.m., in CR 103 Earth Science Lecture: Dr. E. L Smith, Associate professor of earth science on "The Viking Mission to Mars - part 2" at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Math Lecture: "The Mathematics of Bowing a Violin and other Non-: Linean Phenomena" by Professor W. Loud of U. of Minn. at 3:30 p.m. in CL 107 - Music Recital: Harpsichordist Jane Clark of London, England, at 8 p.rn. in GR 103 Sunday, March 27 Lecture: Washington Post executive editor Ben Bradlee on "The Media - the Fourth Estate" in CA Theatre at 7:30·p.m. Wargamers meeting from 1~6 p.m.,' in CL 140 Monday, March 28 APPR (Academic Planning and Program Review) Comments: Deadline for comments to subcornmtttee chairpersons (see story elsewhere in RANGER) Hearings on Breadth: 3-4:30 p.m., in CL 211 All Campus Pinball Tournament in Rec Center through April 1 Tuesday, March 29 Parkside Preview-open house for high school students and parents Senior Recruiting-Prudential needs career underwriters. Sign up in Tallent 107 or call ext. 2452. All events are due in the RANGER office by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available. Herb program planned Chives, oregano and orange mint are just a few of the herbs you can learn how to grow and use to season foods at a Herb Program. planned for March 24 at the Golden Rondelle Theater, 14th and Franklin Sts., in Racine. This free program begins at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the program- is Wally Schiller, owner of the Barn Door, Oak Creek, specializing in herb plants, seeds and decorative accessories. The program includes a demonstration and discussion on the popular herbs such as pumpkin, lavender, basil and rosemary and unusual herbs including lemon balm, juniper and rhubarb. A portion of the program will be devoted to planning an herb garden that will enhance and blend with home landscaping'. Schiller will talk about using herbs in seasoning foods such as sauces, soups an~ main dishes. For further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. Chess Club has high-Quality, regulation. sized chess sets for sale. Leave inquiries at Chess Club desk in WLLC 0191. •••••••••••••••• classlfleds T,pIng done In my home. Professionally experienced. Reasonable rates. For more Information call or write; veruee Koker, 7315 16th Ave., Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone: '5H06a. UW-PARKSIDE PEOPLE GET RED CARPET TREATMENT AT Bank of Elmwood Reward: $20.00 for losl class ring. Blue, cut stone as 81, initials J.F.N. Call 639-0568, asK tor Jim. lOlM making music but haven'l been discovered yet? Forming band, preferably Jazz/rock but am flexible. Required: ambition, stamina, degree of musical intuition. Call Lindy afternoons 553-2578, Wanted: Vocallst for original recording and performing group. Must have good stage presence. Call Randy 652-6326 or Dennis 694-8501. I . Banking House: 2704 Lathrop Avenue Motor Bank: Durand Avenue iilt Kentucky .51. Racine, Wisconsin 53405 ~ 28 year old male looking for someone to share lakeside house near Twin lakes. $125 a month plus ututtres. Gall 658-2878. (Of course, so does everyone eisel) Ride needed to Madison this weekend (Friday). Call Bruce at 553-2295 or 634--6215. Rally to be held The UW-Parkside Teacher Support Committee will sponsor a rally and informational meeting relative to the recent teacher's strike in the Racine Unified School District on Wednesday, March 23. The meeting will be held in CL 107 beginning at 12 noon. All faculty, staff and students are invited. ---------------, : COUPON t t With this Coupon and a t I $5.00 purchase you get t t a Free Plant t t Something Special t t 216 Sixth Street t , Racine.Wi ~.1142 JerryKellner t ---------------- REQUEST FOR STUDENT OPINION ON ART, ECONOMICS, LIFE SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY The faculty Academic Planning and Program Review Committee holds regular reviews of all academic programs. This spring, reviews are of A~, Economics,life Science,Philosophy and Psychology.The Committee invites students to contact the chairperson of the review subcommitteeslisted below to express opinions and concerns.Signed comments usually corry more waight than unsigned ones, all will be held in confidence. Commentswill assist subcommitteesin formulating questions will ask of faculty. Programs' general goals and ways they. are meeting those 9.°015, not individual faculty members, ere wher is being reviewed. Contact the following chairpersonsby Monday, March 28: Art, Prof. Larry Duetsch, CL235, Economics,Prof. Teresa Peck, GR21S, lifa Science, Prof. Dayid Borone, GR360, Philosophy, Prof. William Moy, CL259, Psychology, Prof. Peter Hoff, CA240. UNION SGUARE PITCHER BEER $1.50 PITCHER SODA $1.20 25~ Off During HA~PY HOUR Fridays 3-6 $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers events Wednesday, March 23 Health Line Highlights at 553-2588: " Before You Begin Ye;>ur Pregnancy: #1 265 Wargamers meeting from 6-8 p.m ., in CL 140 Boxing Club meeting in P.E. Wrestling/ Boxing room at 2:30 p.m . Call 553-2428 for more information . Thursday, March 24 History Club lecture and slides on Northern Ireland, by Robert Glen, associate professor of history at 2:30 p.m ., in CL 111 Hearings on Breadth: 3-4:30 p.m., in CL 211 Friday, March 25 Life Science lecture: Har Gobind Khorana, Nobel laureate, " On Total Laboratory Synthesus of a Biologically Functional Gene" at 4 p.m., in CR 103 Earth Science lecture: Dr. E. I, Smith, Associate professor of earth science on "The Viking Mission to Mars - part 2" at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served . Math lecture: "The Mathematics of Bowing a Violin and other Non- · Linean Phenomena" by Professor W . Loud of U. of Minn. at 3: 30 p.m . in CL 107 Music Recital: Harpsichordist Jane Clark of London, England, at 8 p.m . in GR 103 Sunday, March 27 lecture: Washington Post executive editor Ben Bradlee on " The Media - the Fourth Estate" in CA Theatre at 7:30 .p.m . Wargamers meeting from 1-6 p.m .,' in CL 140 Monday, March 28 APPR (Academic Planning and Program Review) Comments : Deadline for comments to subcommittee chairpersons (see story elsewhere in RANGER) Hearings on Breadth: 3-4:30 p.m ., in CL 211 All Campus Pinball Tournament in Rec Center through April 1 Tuesday, March 29 Parkside Preview-open house for high school students and parents Senior Recruiting-Prudential needs career underwriters . Sign up in Tallent 107 or ~all ext. 2452. All events are due in the RANGER office by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available. Herb program planned Chives, oregano and orange m int are just a few of the herbs you can learn how to grow and use to season foods at a Herb Program . planned for March 24 at the Golden Rondelle Theater, 14th and Franklin Sts ., in Racine . This free program begins at 7:30 p.m . Guest speaker for the program-is Wally Schiller, owner of the Barn Door, Oak Creek, specializing in herb plants, seeds and decorative accessories. The program includes a demonstration and discussion on the popular herbs such as pumpkin, lavender, basil and rosemary and unusual herbs including lemon balm, juniper and rhubarb. A portion of the program will be devoted to planning an herb garden that will enhance and blend with home landscaping. Schiller will talk about using herbs in seasoning foods such as sauces, soups and main dishes. For further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. •••••••••••••••• classifieds Typing done In my home. Professionally experienced. Reasonable rates. For more Information call or write ; Varllee KOker, 7315 16th Ave. , Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone : 651-6068. R-ard:$20.00 for lost class ring. Blue, cut stone BS 81 , initials J.F.N. Call 639-0568, ask for Jim. Love making music but haven't been discovered yet? Forming band, preferably Jazz/rock but am flexible. Required : ambition, stamina, degree of musical intuition. Call Lindy afternoons 553-2578, Wanted: Vocalist for original recording and performing group. Must have gOOd stage · presence. Call Randy 652-6326 or Dennis 694-8501 . ' - 28 year old male looking for someone to share lakeside house near Twin Lakes. $125 a month plus utilities. Call 658-2878. Ride needed to Madison this weekend (Friday). Call Bruce at 553--2295 or 634-6215. Chess Club has high-quality, regulationsized chess sets tor sale. Leave inquiries at Chess Club desk in WLLC 0191 . UW-PARKSIDE PEOPLE GET RED CARPET TREATMENT AT Bank of Elm~ood · Banking House: 2704 Lathrop Avenue Motor Bank: Durand Avenue at Kentucky .St. Racine, Wisconsin 53405 (Of course, so does everyone e1se!) Rally to be held The UW-Parkside Teacher Support Committee will sponsor a rally and informational meeting relative to the recent teacher's strike in the Racine Un ified School District on Wednesday, M arch 23 . The meeting will be held in CL 107 beginning at 12 noon . All faculty , staff and students are invited . r--------------7 t COUPON t f With this ·coupon and a t f ~i~~ $5.00 purchase· you get f f a Free Plant f t Something Special f f ==== 216 Sixth Street f f •••• Racine, Wi 632-1142 Jerry Kellner f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REQUEST FOR STUDENT OPINION ON ART, ECONOMICS, LIFE SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY The faculty Academic Planning and Program Review Committee holds regular reviews of all academic programs. This spring, the reviews are of Art, Economics, Life Science, Philosophy and Psychology. The Committee invites students to contact the chairperson of the review subcommittees listed below to express opinions and concerns. Signed comments usually carry more weight than unsigned ones; all will be held in confidence. Comments will assist subcommittees in formulating questions they will ask of faculty. Programs' general goals and ways they , are meeting those g_oals, not individual faculty members, are what is being reviewed. Contact the following chairpersons by Monday, March 28: Art, Prof. Larry Ouetsch, CL235, Economics, Prof. Teresa Peck, GR215, Life Science, Prof. David Barone, GR360, Philosophy, Prof. William May, CL259, Psychology, Prof. Peter Hoff, CA240. UNION SQUARE PITCHER BEER $1.50 PITCHER SODA $1.20 25 ~ Off During HAPPY ~OUR Fridays 3-6 $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers 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 22, March 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 1977-03-23 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 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English ben bradlee breadth of knowledge requirement james shea parkside student government association (PSGA) student university fees allocation committee (SUFAc)