https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d5e0914fd80a3e9ad4ca412ff22d15e6.pdf 8bea379bba99522756aeee15949a611d 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. Subcommittee suggests strict requirements for declaring majors Issue Volume 5, issue 25 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er VVednesday,ApriI13,1977 Vol. 5, No. 25 ()() Comedy" is the last refuge of ~~ the non-conformist mind. - Gilbert Seide. Subcommittee suggests strict requirements for declaring.·maiors by John McKloskey The Subcommittee on Academic Advising of the Academic Policies Committee has completed its proposal for academic advising which will require all degree candidates to declare a major or area of interest before they have completed 30 credit hours at Pgrkside. In addition, students will have to obtain the signature of an advisor in order to register, if the subcommittee's report is adopted by the full committee. The proposal will take current full-time counselors off academic advising. The counselors will now be responsible for recruiting and conducting general advising for new students, plus personal and career counseling. The task of academic counseling will be given to faculty members; each faculty member will counsel students with majors or areas of interest in his particular field. The subcommittee held a public hearing on the matter last Thursday and committee members. blamed the poor attendance on a RANGER story last week, which gave the wrong date of the meeting. However, PSGA President-elect Rusty Tutlewski was among those present and said "I wonder if 30 credits is enough for students to decide what they want, because that's only 10 classes I'm going in an entirely different direction (major) than I was at that point." However, the subcommittee pointed out that a declaration of major is revocable, and said it would make an effort to publicize that students can change their majors. "The student is not straitjacketed for the rest of his life, he can change hts mind," said subcommittee chairman Omar Amin The proposal would also require that students get the signature of their advisor before registration. A student could change his advisor if he wished, according to subcommittee member Stella Gray, faculty members have been complaining about the current Quality of advising at Parkside, and would prefer faculty to do the advising, "Here's their chance to improve the situation:' she said. She gave as an example of erroneous advising the cases of students who were advised not to take the required foreign language because "sooner or later the requirement will be eliminated." According to Gray, "the students had pretty good evidence that this is what the counselor told them," As a result, some students have found themselves unable to graduate because they hadn't fulfilled the language requirement. The requirements the subcommittee IS workmg on were originally submitted by the administration because of the fact that counselors will be reassigned to duties other than academic adVISing If after 30 credits the student IS stili unsure of a major, the student can opt for an "area of mterest such as behavioral SCIence, labor econormcs, SCiences,and hurnarunes According to Tutlewski. 30 credits IStoo early for a student to be forced to determine a major "I would personallv re ent having to declare a major or area of Interest before two years at the university," she said Tutlewski said that PSGA Will survey students on the question and let the subcommittee know how the students feel The subcommittee also mvues and urges students to comment on the proposals, which must now be approved by the full Academic Policies Committee She also said that "people should be able to decide for themselves why they are here but If It seems the student body IS In favor of It, I'll let It go" Students are urged to submit their written comments on the subcommittee proposal by tonight, Wednesday, April 13, to Ch"irm.n Omu Amin, associate professor lifescience, whose office is GR 341, extension 2547. Education professor Happel wins school board seat by Christopher Clausen Last September, Marvin Happel, Assistant Professor of Education, announced his candidacy for a seat on the Racine School Board. Happel, a former. Park High Unified school teacher, was elected last week along with Richard Kreul ,and William Jenkins to defeat incumbents Lowell McNeill and Howard Stanton. "I wasn't too happy. with the decisions being made by the -present school board and, being in education I felt I had something better to contribute. I felt they needed somebody who knew something about education on the board, I didn't see too much of that. [ felt they needed somebody to be able to provide a check and balance to the administration." Happel feels there were some who voted for him because he was a professor of education and not for other reasons. "It is a political position and you have to run for it. You have to convince people that you are there. You have to do all the standard kind of things and we did a good job of that. . • "I think the strike helped me, not so much during the strike but after the strike was over. It kind of had people settle down and wonder what they could do to prevent another one. Apparently, looking at the candidates, they felt I was .going to be much better preventing another strike than McNeill or Stanton. "I'm on the board to do what I can to improve and- build education so that people can become successful in whatever they choose to do, whether it is to go on to universities like Parkside, or factories or business or whatever. This is the goal of primary/secondary education, and even if that means moving away from making the students more academically oriented than they are or moving towards It. I think the students who want to become academically oriented should have the basic tools and knowledge to be a success In life, I think that whatever influence I have will turn out better students, more able to cope at Parkside, but then Iwould also hope that I would help turn out a student more able to cope with life, whatever they hope to do" What effect will being on the board have on his teaching In the class? "It ought to make it better because it should give me more insight as to schools and school systems and how they work, so it should give me a little bro~der perspective; and of course, 1deal with t-bat in the classroom, training teachers." Happel does not mind the fact that Parkside has as industrial mission. "I thmk if you're dealing with turning-out people for an Industrial society, being hurnarustcallv Oriented and making that industrial society more humane, IS a bIg part of what thiS uruv rsity should be about Training teachers for that purpose ISto turn teachers Into people that can make the bureaucres, Institutions and the industrial society more human personal and more liberal In fact, I think Irs essential for humanists to be Involved In the Industrial society" Racine stokes have been big events for the last several years. Happel feels he ISable to understand and communicate With the tea hers and avoid future conflicts I saw It ail the way through that probably the biggest stubborness tended to be on "the board's Side It's going to be difficult dealing With teachers for a while because there has been so much bitterness burlt up I think that my election With Blue lenkms Signals a change. The teachers are going to have to re-evaluate how they deal With us. I personally think they Will. 1 have been saYlllg that ail the way through and I sul! believe It "Now then, If you stili get some real radical responses from the teachers, you will have to use some other tactics to relate to them and find out how you can communicate more effectivelv With them "You do not have to have strtkes and you don't have to have the threat of strikes hanging over your head all the time, You are going to have, sometimes, the possibihtv that negotiations are gorng to break down and the possibihtv of a strike exrsts But there is no reason to have the bitterness and so on that we have had So I'd like to see negotiations get to the POlOt where contracts are settled without the constant turmoil that. goes on in our negotiations. There is no reason we have to have trus climate In Racine " :1editorials Subcommittee attempts to pun a· fast one on -matriculant· students Out to solvethe problems of the world, the subcommittee on academic advising of the academic policies committee has come up with some really great ideas to add to general confusion. One idea is to require all "matriculating" students to declare a major or area of interest after they have completed thirty credits (two semesters of work). Another suggestion the committee proposed is to require all students to get their advisor's signature on their schedule before students could participate in the rite of registration. Why not ask for a note from mommy? Most students already know how to forge that one from high school. This campus has plenty of problems, committees, and subcommittees. They are somewhat related. While it is healthy to let faculty, staff, and students participate in campus governance and solve problems, somehow it doesn't seem proper to convene a subcommittee to create additional bureautic bullshit and try to pawn it off as some kind of academic standard of discipline. Presently, Parkside students are strongly requested to declare a major after about four full-time semesters or .60credits. Registration is rather open and the restrictions placed on students are low with regard to demanding specific courses. So, where is the problem? If there is a problem, it is with the current quality of advice given students who have declared majors by their advisors. Most students who know the situation are aware that most advisors are pretty much on their own as far as what they advise, to whom, when, and how much time they spend with advisees. This problem doesn't evenhaveto go to committee. All that has to be done is to hire professors who can communicate effectively with students. There are some who already know how. The rest will eventually die andlor be replaced. In a free society, acquiring a liberal education should mean consulting an advisor on the basis of the student's need for what should be, quality advice. If advice were significant and important on its own merit, it shouldn't be necessary to legislate its necessity. It is doubtful great harm comes to those students Who declare a major after they have. taken their sweet time trying to decide what in the world they are going to become. It is speculated that the committee was expected to fabricate some plan for faculty to assume full academic counseling responsibility for the students of this campus. This plan is going to take a revolution to implement at Parkside. The faculty of this school is relatively insulated from this problem and will probably fight to the end or unionize before they accept the inevitable student! professor relationship of the future. In any event, professors who point fingers at students for not coming up to some academic discipline standard, deserve a few fingers themselves. The complete text of the subcommittee's recommendations is reprinted in the student government Contact article on page 3. RANGER urges everyone to dash off a quick letter to Associate Professor Omar Amin in Greenquist 341 if you haveviews on this subject. Those who can't do it today, (deadline Wednesday) call him in his office at 553-2547before you find out no one responded and "the subcommittee's follies were inacted into law. Our \\f riters Sob HoHman, Chris Clausen. Michael Murphy, Fred Tenuta.. Thomas Nolen. Karen Putman T!mothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Sob Jambois, Jam; LaMar LInda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann, Cheryl Powalisz Photographer. Leanne Dillingham Editor Philip L. Livingston 555.2295. Art Oirector Copy Editor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor' Mona. Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt (Jeneral Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553.2287 Advertising Sales . Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin ..Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial pollcy and content. .• _.. •• • l, ••• I r-----------------~ __ ~~ by Terrence E. Zuehlsdorf CONTACT weekly by student government Committee suggests changes for undecided 'matriculants' More Parkside Bureaucracy! A matriculant student according to Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary is one who is a member of a body particularly a college or a university. With this definition, advisors would be needed for 4,720 students. Considering the P1anoed release time tor professors based on their advising "load, we are at a time when the university is trying to limit expenditures. Many professors do not have the right attitude to advise students properly nor the knowledge of the other disciplines needed to help students plan a schedule. All the committee requires is a professors signature to provide members involved. (b) Students with declared areasof interest are to be generally advised by faculty members; see 5. below. (c) Undecided students are to be advised by the Office of Student Services at least during their first semester at Parkside. (d) Every student should have an assigned advisor at all times. 5. An Ad Hcc Advising Committee established by the Adademic Policies Committee will form a permanent Advising Office which will be manned at all times to advise students particularly those with declared areas of interest. Faculty members of the Advising Office representing academic divisions will be given release time appropriate to their advising load. Assignment of advisors to students with declared area of interest shall be initiated at this office. 6. (~) The signature of the advisor, divisional chairman or designee will be required for registration. The signature does not necessarily imply approval of the program by the advisor but rather that advising has taken place. (b) In the case of Education-Certification students and multiple majors the signature of all involved advisors will be required. 7. The process of advising (declaring, coding, processing, assigning and notification) is to be handled through one central office under the Vice Chancellor's office. proof that counseling has taken place, but no student even needs to talk to a professor to get his/her signature. Another flaw in this proposed plan is that it will increase the bureaucratic structure at Parkside. Although the basic plan has its good points, there is still much work that needs to be done before it can be implemented. Therefore, all students are urged to contact Omar Amin the committees' chairman, with written comments prefered, before Wednesday night. Send them to Professor Amin, GR 341, or phone 553·2547 if you cannot complete comments before Wednesday night. Hey Parkside! Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. Center ........ I;'~,- --' Lire Beer from Millf'r. ~",erythin~~ you alwaylJ wanted in .tI beer. And leu. We regretfully announce the resignation of the following Senators and officers, Daniel Nielsen, Richard Folsom, Lance Frickensmith, Mona Maillet, and Kiyoko Bowden. We would like to announce the following appointments: Mary Braun, Dave Cramer, Robert Hansen, and Joseph Powers to a Senate At-Large seat. Timothy Zuehlsdorf to a Senate Engineering Science seat. , views I Ranger prints misinformation To the editor, I need to correct mlsmforrnanon appearing on the front page of the April 6 Ranger. Reporter McKloskey quotes Ms. Johnson of DPI as saying, "l'rn appalled that would-be English teachers don't have to take any literature courses." Had McKloskey pard attention to his notes, he would certainly have realized that the alleged statement was essentially meaningless, even ridiculous. The English major (whether aiming for teacher certification or not) takes almost exclusively literature courses. What DPI representatives had apparently assumed was that UWP English majors are not required to take a class in CONTEMPORARY literature. That is a misconception on their part since one course in contemporary literature is a requirement in the present structure of the English major, and other courses in modern literature are available as electives. Whether more courses DANISH BAKERY In contemporary literature I should be required of English majors seeking teaching certification is probably a matter worth discussing, for much literature now taught in elementary and hrgh school classes is contemporary However, we must also recognize that not all Enghsh majors plan to teach and that not all of them are interested pnrnarllv (or even secondarily) In modern writers, Furthermore. tn the minds of at least some people, the present tendency In pre-college English classes to stress contemporary writers to the near elimination of all else is not necessarily a virtue Go talk to any weerv-eved English major on the twohundred-fiftieth poem, the fifteenth novel, the eightv-nmth short story of the semester - If you think English majors don't take literature coursesl Sincerely yours, SIeila C. Gray Professor of English lUI DouglasA._ RlKine, WisIonsin 53402 I , Ifut~~ PHONE, 637-8895 ITALIAN/SCANDINAVIAN FESTIVAL ~11 ., ETHNIC FOODS WINE TASTING CHEESE TASTIf'G LIVE MUSIC AND DAf'CE FILMS AND LECT RES FLOWER CART GENEALOGICAL DISPLAYS ETHNIC SHOPS ARTS AND CR;\FTS COSl1JME EXHIBITS ARTIST-AT-WORK VIKINGS HEIRLOOMS DEMONSTRA TIONS OF +PASTA-MAKING +WINE-MAKING +NEEDLEWORK +HANDCRAFTS +FOLKARTS +BOCCE • These are the recommendations of the Subcommittee on Academic Advising of the Academic Policies Committee to the Academic Policies Committee regarding the advising of UW-Parkside matriculant students: 1. Three categories of students are recognized: (a) Students with declared majors. (b) Students with declared area of interest. (c) Undecided. 2. Areas of interest are broad categories' that do not correspond with majors and include: Behavioral Sciences, Labor Economics, Engineering Sciences, Social Sciences, Fine Arts, Education, Humanities, Science, Management Science (current divisions) as well as Liberal Arts, Allied Health and Pre-Professional (ex., preagricu lture, pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, prepharmacy as well as prelaw, etc.). 3. In order to provide meaningful advising to the largest possible population of matriculant students as early as possible in their academic program the following is proposed. Declarations of major or area of interest would have to be made by the end of the first 30 credit hours taken at UW-Parkside, preferably earlier. 4. (a) Students with declared majors are to be advised by faculty members in their major. It is the responsibility of the divisions (or their respective disciplines as may be delegated) to decide the format and individual faculty No admission cherge SUNDAY, APRIL 16 NOON·5:30 PM University of Wisconsin-Parkside CAMPUS UNION _ .> .... ~. ' .> . ::. : -. ···\..:::,news legal high with lettuce College Press service Now, like salt and sugar, tnere is a hash substitute. The Woodley Herber Company in Okemos, Michigan has "introduced an herbal smoking mixture called Lettucene Brand Wild Lettuce Hash and Opium. The hashish substitute is similar in appearance to light Afghani hash and, the company says, burns well. The opium substitute is black and sticky and the stronger of the two. Both come in large three'gra~ packages. The Herber Co. studied extracts and concentrates of herbs trorn all over the world and selected a variety of Wild Lettuce grown in South America and a strain of Damiana from Mexico. A recent review of the final product was enthusiastic: ... both the opium substitute and ·the hashish substitute not only look, feel, smell and taste similar to the illegal items, but they really do get you stoned as well." MacDonald's: a place to worship the hamburger College Press service is Here In a last ditch attempt to attract the attention of Kenosha voters who voted not to build a new high school in that- city, 'New Bradford Now' campaigners protested on the steps of the antiquated Bradford High School. With Parksider, Ron Parker, as their leader, this core group led hundreds of Kenosha high school students and .concerned Kenoshans to the streets in a three division march on the city recently, only to have by Bruce Wagner and John R. McKloskey The Parks ide Union Operating Board (UOB) voted last Thursday to begin serving wine in the Union, effective as soon as possible. The proposal to serve wine began with a request to Chancellor Guskin from PSGA President Harvey Hedden and President-elect Rustv Tutlewski. The chancellor had no substantial objection to the proposal, and the UOB voted unanimously to permit wine. EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST LASAGNA TACOS 3/'1.50' MON-TUE, '2.95 w/Salad Bread and DINNER WINE .. WED.THU ENCHILADAS 3/'1.95 NACHOS '1.50/pla'e FRENCH PIZZA ON REGULAR MENU EVERYDAY Ia~R~~~bA~,r~ NEWMAN ROAD 632·6151 their hopes and cause turned down by two thousand votes. Parker admlts "most student workers are dissappointed in their city's concern for the future of secondary education. Parker, not intimidated by what many feel is a hopeless communication problem, says he will fight for the issue again as soon as it is clear the high school referendum will be on the next election ballot. William Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union said he is in favor of wine for the union. "I have no objection philosophically because some people don't like beer and would prefer wine instead:' he said. Three other UW campuses already serve wine, apd Niebuhr said he wants to give it a fair chance here and hopes "it will not be abused by students." Niebuhr said the details of what kind of wines will be ser-vedor whether it will be sold in package goods or by the glass, have not been worked out. Robert S. Tragesser, visiting professor of' mathematics at Parkside, is the author of a new book, "Phenomenology and Logic," to be issued April 15 by Cornell University Press. Wine to be served in Union during sections to be held at 9:30, 10:45, 1:30,2:45, and 4:00. Executives attending will be John Langhaut, Ceneral Plant Manager; Dwight Gause, Manufacturing Planner/Manager; Robert Casteel, Regional Controller; Dr. David Aldrich; John Henry; regional personnel manager; Glenn Stinson, personnel supervisor; Bill Hall" environmental affairs manager; Pete Langlois, regional public affairs manager; Gene Meyer, regional vice president; and Lois Petterson, administrative secretary - regional labor relations. Junior and senior courses, for the most part, will be cancelled. Students interested in attending a particular session should sign up this week on the L1 level of the Classroom building. A room will be set aside for students interested in finding out about job opportunities with Weyerhaeuser, whose regional offices are located in Schofield, WI. For more information, contact G.raham or the BusinessManagement discipline. Parkside's Tragesser publishes book 9 • 2 p.m. SUNDAYS ALL YOU WANT Egg., Saulale, Potatoes. Toest Fresh fruit, Juice '2.95 9-1 p.m. CHICKENFISHRIMP ALL YOU WANT '3.25 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone A graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, Tragesser received his Ph. D. degree from Rice University. He has taught at Idaho State University, Stanford University and the University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus. outside. Uniform attire is worn by. the agents of McDonald's behind the counA university of Michigan ter. From the rolling hills of anthropologist is suggesting that Georgia to the snowy plains of, McDonald's, far from being just Minnesota, with only minor another greasy burger house, variations, the menu is located in may in fact be an edifice where the same place, contains the latter-day American agnostics same items, and has the same come to worship. prices. "When we go in (to a "The neophyte customer who McDonald'sl,"Conrad Phillip dares \0 ask 'What kind of Kotfak observes, "our surround- hamburgers do you have?' or ings tell us that we are in a 'What's a Big Mac t": he sequestered place, somehow concludes, "is as out of place apart from the variety, messiness and ridiculous as a chimpanzee ran.d_va.ri.ab.il.itY_O..f .t.he_w.o.r1d_.i.n.a .Ro.m.a.n.c.at.ho.li.c.M.as.s•."--. Weye rha use r to ta Ik to stu den ts Business management students will have a chance to talk to Weyerhaeuser Company executives about major policies, practices and solving of problems faced by modern business concerns on April 21st. This "Management Day" is the first of a series to be held once a semester, according to visiting professor of businessmanagement Robert Graham, who is coordinating the event. The purpose of this dav is to expose company executives to Parkside's students and vice versa, according to Graham, and he is hopeful that this day will "help get students an entry for jobs. That is what this day is all about." Areas to be covered will be: marketing; finance! Accounti ng/data processi ng; personnel/labor relations/safety; environmental concerns; public affairs/governmental relations' ~~;!~~lrr""::::::::L'-" corporate planning/policy/ethics. ' '7ii t1uJlJl'irI8ro. These topics will be covered two times April 21, FOR THE RIDER WHO DEMANDS 111£ UlnMATlIIlITUlClClI FA.CTORY AUTHOIffZfD SALES & SERVICE COMPLm REPAIRS,'Aln & CUSTOM ACCfSSOlIE$ 632-5241 CMI 0111151 ill ilEAl saoo "'" R&B IIlllIf-oaylDSOllW6 1S3~ Douglas Ave .. Racine Ray lurevlcius. Kenosha sophomore "I don't go the the dances because I've got better things to do. I'd rather go to bars where I know more people than I know at school or go to individual parties." •• +- Joe Harrison, Racine Senior "I am planning to graduate in May. I have been here for four years. The thing I liked most about Parkside is the cheap tuition. My favorite classes were all the Social Science classes." eyesI Carol Petges, Wheatland Senior "I think the education program should be a major instead of certification because of all the classes you have to take." Bridget Penzkowski, Racine Freshman "My favorite class is English because I was going to be an English major But now I don't know because what can you do wuh an English major but teach and I don't want to teach" Mary Gehring, Kenosha senior "I'm looking to the End I think we had a pretty good variety of dances, although we could have had more jazz-types and cultural oriented dances to reach the majontv of the students" Photogro.phs boY Leo.nne Dillingho.m Hey Parksid .... How Milch Can 1011 Take1 6" - r' -r 11 P.,ksl •• FoN Servlc. Annolnctl • 10 F.OOTSUBMARINE SANDWICHES FRESH BAKED PAlElU'S BREAD, ASSORTED MEATS & CHEESES, lETTUCE, TOMATO & oUR OWN SPECIAl SAUCE SOLD B1 THE INCH - 15~ PER INCH FRIDA1, APRIL 1S UNION DINING ROOM r-:-:-~----------------------------~--------1 Bnews Graduate education corrupt Payoffs needed to get into medical school College Press Service "It's been common knowledge that you could pay to get into medical school tor years. There have been payoffs to all types of professional schools; medical, veterinary, dental, law. It's nationwide," says FBI agent jim Perry. The deals are made with anyone but the common person. Many students who have the way to graduate school bought and paid for come from families where fathers are politicians, businessmen or wealthy doctors in the community. And Perry is working on one case in Philadelphia where daddy happened to know a State Representative. - Herbert Fineman, Democratic Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, was indicted last month on charges of blackmail, bribery, obstruction of justice, mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with alleged payoffs by three parents who sought admission for their children to the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, Thomas Jefferson University and the Philadeiphia School of Osteopathic Medicine. Fineman, 56, allegedly extorted $41,000 from 1968 to 1976 from the parents. Named as co-conspirator was Martin Abrams who reportedly collected the payoffs but was not indicted. Fineman's identity was never revealed to the parents. Fineman is the fourth Philadelphian politician to be indicted for soliciting bribes to influence professional school admission. David W. Marston, U.S. Attorney in Philadelphia, said the indictments resulted from a "monster investigation over six LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Spbmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /W.. 6M-2J7J months long." The FBI entered the Fineman case on a lead from a confidential FBI source, according to Perry. Based on the indictment, Fineman took $15,000 through Abrams from Oscar Braunstein, one of the parents, in 1972. On April 5, 1973, Fineman sent an undisclosed letter to Mark Allam, who was then dean of the Veterinary School. He soon received the payoff money from Abrams a month later and Braunstein'S son, Michael, was admitted to the school. Later, on August 31,1976, the indictment charges that Fineman met with Senior Vice-President for one of the University's programs, E. Craig Sweeten, and ordered him to destroy all correspondence relating to Braunstein's admission located iri the student's files. As yet, no school administrators involved or parents have been indicted. Nobody is happy about the situation at the University of Pennsylvania, least of all the students. In an editorial in the Daily Pennsylvanian, the schooi paper, Sweeten was asked to temporarily step down from his position until "all questions concerning his role in the affair have been answered." President Martin Meyerson issued a public statement about the Fineman case but thatdidn't seem to be more than a five-paragraph document of good will that the students said demonstrated "an extreme lack of assertiveness and an attempt to gloss over the case's implications." And the implications are serious. With medical and professional" school admissions getting mere limited every year, cases like Fineman's only underline the fact that the rich get richer and the poor get rejection notices. It also serves to-make influence-peddling a serious, if not detrimental, objective for other professional school applicants. As a result, says FBI mall Perry, the Bureau has moved most of its manpower form work o~ smaller crimes to white collar crirr e. I'nfluence-peddling, whil ~ not a crime, is worth more to children of the we rlthv than perfect grade point averages, which, ofte 1 enough, many of these children never have. At the University of Cahfornia-Davis Medical School, Dean John Tupper openly admits to , interceding on behalf of students seeking admission to the school and makes sure that ch iIdren of politicians, influential physicians, and wealthy businessmen are accorded special treatment. "In a fledgling medical school like Davis, which only admitted its first class in 1968, money for capital construction and facilities is life-blood," said Peter L. Storandt, assistant dean of the medical school from 1972to 1975. He cited incidents where the sons of California politicians were admitted by the dean without ever going through the admissions process at all. Back in Philadelphia, Representative Fineman faces a total of 80 years in prison and a $78,000 fine if convicted. But even that ..conviction may not discourage the sale of places in graduate schools. Perry says that the FBI currently has leads to other payoffs schemes in other states. "There's no doubt they are going on," he says. Extention offers collective bargaining course Collective bargaining in the public sector will be the topic of a seven week course beginning April 13 and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at Parkside. The course will cover practical issues and laws governing collective bargaining in the. public sector, methods for settling such' disputes and current practices, case law and proposed legislation from the point of view of the parties and the public interest involved. The instructor will be Charles E. Carlson, an employee relations consultant for a Madison firm and chief negotiator for several public employer clients with experience in both grievance and interest arbitration. A former personnel director for the city of Beloit, he holds masters degrees in industrial relations and public administration from UW-Madison. He authors the labor relations newsletter of the Wisconsin institute of Municipal' and County Employers, Inc. The course is sponsored by Parkside, the UW-Milwaukee Division of Urban Outreach and University Extension. Registration for the non-credit program is being handled by the Extension office at Parkside (Telephone 553-2312). Fee for the course is $20. Summer work offered in Europe Hundreds of u.s. students will find jobs in France, Ireland and I !!~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Great Britain th is summer Ir through the Work in Europe program sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE). For the past "eight years, this popular program has provided students with the direct experience of living and working in another country and, at the same time, helped them reduce the cost of their trip abroad. The Work in Europe program virtually eliminates the red tape that students faced in the past when they wanted to work abroad. Participants must find their own jobs but will have the help of cooperating student travel organizations in each country. In France and Ireland they may work during the summer; in Creat Britain they may work at any time of the year for up to six months. The jobs are usually unskilled - in factories, department stores, hotels, etc. Salaries are low, but students generally earn '- ~ UW-PARKSIDE PEOPLE GET RED CARPET TREATMENT AT Bank of Elmwood Banking House: 2704 Lathrop Avenue Motor Bank: Durand Avenue ,t Kentucky.St. Racine, Wisconsin 53405 (Of course, so does everyone ersel) FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V CONTEMPORARY <1. CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ enough to pay for their room and board while they work. A typical job would be that ~f chambermaid in a, hotel in London's West End. But last summer one enterprising student found work in Paris as a wine steward in a restaurant on the Champs-Elvseesl To qualify for ClEE's program, students must be between the ages of 18 and 30 and must be able to prove their student status. To work in France, they must also be able to speak and understand French. For more information and application forms, contact ClEE, Dept. PR4, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017; or 236 North Santa Cruz, #314, Los Gatos, California 95030. 626 Fifty-Sixth SI;, Kenosha, Wis. ~«~ ~~~~~-~o",-~~~ - , I - , ·Isports Dannehl opposes elimination of sport-s scholarships Elimination of legislative scholarships for out of state students would be a severe blow to the Parkside athletic program, athletic director Wayne Dannehl said today. "The generosity of local legislators in awarding their scholarships to Parkside has been a Godsend in building our athletic program to its current level of success and national recognition," Dannehl said. "I think the university as well as the Kenosha-Racine area have benefitted from that success Dannehl was commenting on three current bills before the state Legislature to eliminate the scholarships, which cover the out of state portion of tuition - about $1,600 a year. CQv. Patrick Lucey has proposed elimination, and a subcommittee of the Joint Finance Committee preparing a UW System budget tentatively supported his position earlier this week. Seven legislators from Kenosha and Racine counties currently are giving their scholarships to Parkside students. Six of the seven students are athletes. "That's nearly $10,000 worth of aid that we wouldn't otherwise have," Dannehl said. "It's crucial to our program." Parkside students currently receiving scholarships and their legislative sponsors are Marshall Hill (Marcel Dandeneau). Stevie King (Eugene Dorff) and lester Thompson (joseph Andrea), all basketball plevers. Mike Rivers (john Maurer) and Joe Perera (Russell Olson), track; James DeVasquez (James F. Rooney) tennis and cross country; and Steven Bomgaars (R. Michael Ferrall), a political science major. Michael Zvbora, a science major, was sponsored by Cloyd Porter until recently establishing Wisconsin residency. Perera is a freshman from \ Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon, the others from Illinois. Past recipients of legislative scholarships include such well known Parkside athletes as basketball star Bill Sobanski, standout distance runner Lucian Rosa and nationally-ranked fencer jim Herring. Pure Brewed , From God's Country. On tap, at Union Square COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA a«4&1-~ • RECREATIONAL SKATING .FIGURE SKATING dROOM BALL .YOUTH "'OCKEY ,.SEMI·PRO HOCKEY .------------------------, I ~ FREE I i \!!.I!!J ADMISSION i I . TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I IKENOSHA ICE ARENA I I 7727 60th AVE PHONE: 694-8010 I L ~-------------~ Front (l to R) Bob Gruner, Tracyl Faustino, Back, David Bouman, leartho SCott, and Jim Ferraro selected Most Valuable Players Wintersports ban~ Teams. coaches honored by Thomas Nolen and Jean Tenuta Parkside winter sports teams and coaches were honored Friday night at a banquet in the Union cafeteria. Wayne Dannehl, athletic director, introduced the five coaches of the winter sports who named most valuable and letter winners. The cheerleading squad, advised by Shirley Schmerling, were also cited for their efforts to promote school spirit during the season. The squad included Terri Brown, captain; Debra Catlett, Teri Heinl, Judy Iverson, Crystal McCoy, Sybil Nichols 'and Debbie Thogerson. Ranger Bear Bill Morrone and alternate Mike Mondragon were also acknowledged. Teams participating in the banquet included: Women's Badminton: Lucian Rosa, coach. Most valuable: Tracy Faustino; Faustino and Debbie Drissel, co-captains and letter winners. In their first season of competition, the team showed improvement all season in building Parkside's program. Wrestling: Jim Koch, coach. Most valuable and most pins Bob Cruner. Gruner, Dan O'Connell (inspirational) and Steve La Count, (most improved) cocaptains and letterwinners Dave Wagner, John Cale, Doug Andrewski, Scott ~Hintz~ick Langer, John Weiter, Cliff Smith, Ron Zmuda, Bill Lynch, Tony Apostoli, and Dean Quam. The team finished fifth in the NAIA National tournament, their second highest finish ever. Cruner and Gale were awarded All-American honors and Gale and O'Connell were named to first team All-District 14. Gruner, Bill Lynch and Dave Wagner were listed on the District's second team, while Ron Zmuda was honorably mentioned. Men's swimming: Barbara Lawson, coach. Most Valuable Jim Ferraro (and bobber). Rich Kwas and Dennis Steeves, cocaptains. Rick Haas, (sinker) Keith Krueger, Rick Lopes, (tugboat) Kevin Nelson and Bob Wilbershide, other letter winners. After competing as a team during the past, the men's swim team began varsity participation with a 6-7 record in dual meets. Ferraro was the only member to qualify for the nationals where he swam to a 35 place in the 50 free and 43rd place in the 100 free. Men's and Women's Fencing: Loran Hein, coach. Most valuables David Baumann and Theresa Swenson; captain, Corbett Christensen. Letter winners were Curtis Studey, and Peggy Harmel. The team finished the season with a third place at the 16 team Great Lakes meet; their highest finish since 1971. The women's P.A.B. WANTS TO REMIND YOU "CLAUDINE" PG lllibyrtlJlllAB. ~ fi llli Pnnts by DELUXE· L!Il?IJ 11)l!'J Snrorid< Abrn ~ ()"1U:OOl RElDi'DS <nl oox In:sl Wednesday, April 13 ·2:30 7:30 Thursday, April 14· 2:30 7:30 UNION CINEMA THEATRE ADMISSION '1.00 team won 10 and lost six while the men won 8 and lost 12. Swenson had a record of 39-9 and Baumann went 48-12 for the season. Basketball: Steve Stephens coach Rudy Collum assistant. Most valuable, Leartha Scott. Rade Dimitrijevic and Stevie King, co-eaptains. Most improved, Lester Thompson, Marvin Chones. Hustle award: Rade Dimitrijevic. 1977-78 cocaptains Stevie King, Marvin (hones. Letter winners; Dimitrijevic and Mike Hanke, fourth year; Scott, Marshall Hill and King, third year; Laurence Brown, Marvin Chones, Joe Foots, second year, and lonnie Lewis, Mike Mathews, Raymond Nixon and Lester Thompson, first year. The team compiled a 20-10 record 'on the season, winning the NAIA District championship to qual ify for the national tournament for the third straight year, the third team in Wisconsin history to do this. Scott was named to the NAIA first team with All-American honors and to the third team of Basketball Weekly and the Associated Press. Scott led the Rangers in the two games they played at the Nationals, defeating Paine Col-" lege 112-i>Snut gelling nipped by eventual NAIA national champ Texas Southern 82-80, the third straight time Parkside had been beaten be the eventual winner . Scott was also named WICA player of the year and Stephens was named WICA Coach of the year. Hill and king were also named to the AII-WICA teams while Hill was honorably \. mentioned the all-district list. KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS S935 Se ....enth Avenue 7535 Pershing Bl....d 4235 52nd Street 410 Broad St lake Gene ....a Bound for Glory Guthrie's story told ,' by Michael Murphy I have a way of approaching any filmed biography with an immediate air of skepticism. Most filmmake-rs, when attacking biographies, indeed any literary adaptation, tend to illirninate abstractor visually stagnant passages favoring, instead, more active and readily objective sequences. Too often the final product fails in capturing the essence of its source material, resulting in grossly distorted theatrical fabrications such asWilliam Wyler's Buffalo Bill. There is an enormous, widespread affection for Woody Cuthrie in this country. The man's appeal stems, not only from his songs, but from his simple incisive, and deeply personal outlook of America. A successful adaptation to film would need to incorporate these aspects within its structure. In Bound.For Glory, director Hal Ashby seems aJItoo aware of his responsibility and often times manages to capture that essence that I spoke of. The film disregards backgrounds and origins and immediately establishes Woody as a young man, keenly intuitive and estremely curious in his environment, but disillusioned; understandable with life during the depression. At his home town in Texas, we witness the foundation of Woody's basic philosophy, cumulated through the people he meets and the situations he encounters. This is effectively interpreted, on screen,_in a series of short segmented events. These events, though seemingly unrelated, join together in painting a realistic picture of Texas in 1936. Enroute to California, leaving his wife and children in search of a better life, Woody, in essence, becomes a window to America. Whether hitchhiking, jumping at train, or just plain walking, both Woody and the audience gain a unique perspective of our country. Arriving in California, broken both physically and financially, his expectations and hopes are immediately shattered. Within the Symphony 'technically excellent' by Terry Zuehlsdorf and Mary Braun pieces. Although the piece had its high points, the overall effect was rather boring. The third piece, Korngold's "Symphony in F Sharp," hailed as one of Korngold's greatest works, was the most well developed of the three pieces played. The first and third movements deserve specf al commendation for their excellence. Particularly memorable in the first movement were the dulcet interludes which featured solo clarinet and flute. The third movement was characterized by deep emotion highlighted against generally dark background music. The contrast between the two was excellent. Overall the concert was well received by many and certainly was a fine example of what a fine symphony orchestra can do. They demonstrated amazing versitility and a quality of sound that is rarely found. The music may have been too technical for the audience to appreciate, but it provided a fine showcase for the Milwaukee Symphony's talents. I ! I A crowd ofover 550 people listened Wednesday night as the Mi Iwaukee Symphony proved why it is considered one of the finest orchestras in the country. Technically, the concert performance was excellent and audience appreciation was apparent, with the final piece receiving 4 curtain calls. The first piece was Wagner's classic, the Overture . to the "Flying Dutchman". The skillful execution of this piece made it an exciting, dramatic experience even for those who are not ordinarily moved by music. It was easy to imagine the Phantom Ship's stormy passage through the North Sea and to feel the rise and swell of the water. The second piece, "Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme ofPaganini," was also well performed. The pianist, Martha Naset, deserves high praise for her performance. The piece inself, however, was rather disappointing. This could be due to the fact that it was surrounded by two stronger, more popular NOW IN THE UNION .. , reviews I crowded, detenorattng conditions of the migrant workers camp (closelv resemblrng, Ii 1I0t vrsuetlv supenor to the one used In John Ford's Crepes of Wrath), Woody finally comes to grips WIth the overwhelming effects of the depressron In retaliation, he joins forces With a union advocater and eventually achieves local fame, on radio, With rabble rousing, anudepression songs. His unrelenting urge to continue his travels across America, however Interferes with any attempt at settlmg down In the end, as may be expected, he again leaves his wife and family and, as if spurned by some Insatiable calling, heads north In further exploration of his land The movie, extremely long and expensivelv produced, has pretensions of being a quret little film The Simplicity of life and people are Ironically juxtaposed amidst rnegruftctentlv recreated sets of depression America. The blending, however, ISlughlv convmcmg, a testtmorual to a competent director and crew The film, however, has a tendency to be overlong It's uuuel levels of energy and vitality become diluted toward the movie's conclusion The first half is both fast paced and cinematically exctttng , concentrating less on the character of Woody Cuthne and more on his overland adventures The second half, however. chrcmclues the man himself, hts affair and his subsequent rise In populantv The rhythm ISslowed and some of the sequences become tediously soap operauc, dragging and seriously damaging the film as a whole Despite ItS shortcommgs, Bound For Glory IS undisputablv the finest film biography to come out in a long while With ItS honest, emotionally affecting approach, coupled with Davrd Carndines sensitive portrayal, the film leaves an indelible Imprint of one of Amenca's finest balladers • • RNER FRESH FLOWERS YDU'LL NEVER FDRGET AT PRICES YDU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ~,'.e'LAWN &GARDEN .U'-l and CENTER FIt",.",,-- CLOSEST FLORIST TO PAIISIDE 1780 N. 22nd Ave. Phone 552-8411 featuring-- .PIPE TOBACCO .BREATH MINTS .HAN DKERCH IEFS .PAIN RELIEVERS .SUGAR FREE GUM & SUNDRIES COUNTER Located Just Off The Union Bazaar .MOUTHWASH .COUGH DROPS .SINUST ABlETS • COMBS .ftc .. ftc .. ftc. _., , Micro-computers reviewed , -' by Christopher Clausen the cost for micro-computers is relatively low. Firebaugh lectured during the summer at Madison and he had.to bring micro-computers from P-arkside to Madison because of the lack of micro-computers at Physics Department in Madison. The use of micro-computers is unending, points out Firebaugh. Their usage will be expanding, not only in their current uses, but in others as well. They can be used in dishwashers, washers, dryers, and other electrical devices to help save energy and ease the energy load. Among these and other numerous projects, Professor Firebaugh is working on the second edition of his book, P.erspective on Energy, with ~ co-editor and former Parks ide professor Lon Ruedisili, an associate professor of geology at the University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio. • "I think we have the reputation as having one ot the best experimental computer programs (in the system}," according to Physics professor Morris Firebaugh, who explained the recent developments in micro-computers and the research he and two assistants are conducting here at Park-side. Micro-eomputers are becoming more common in usage every day and the most common usage of this type is in hand-held calculators. Other uses include pinball machines, radar ovens, television video games, and laboratorv equipment, such as osciliscopes. There arf two advantages in using micro-eomputers, the first being the amount of information that can be stored on the 1Jl inch memory blocks that help make up the micro-eomputer. The second is the various uses the micro-eomputer can fill with the low cost of the parts to perform basic operations. The research began when professor Firebaugh, William Stone, Parks ide electronics technician, and physics student Luther Johnson saw the rising use of micro-eomputers and wrote up an experiment to show students how to use and understand them. Stone built the first micro-computer on campus just a little over 3 years ago. They presented their final results in a paper to the winter convention of the American Association of Physics Teachers on February 8. Luther Johnson presented the paper for the group and the reaction was enthusiastic. The report was so well-liked that a national magazine for physics teachers called The Physics Teacher asked the group to do a review of micro-computers for publication in the magazine. itA physics teacher reads about this stuff (micro-computers) and he knows he should be doing something on it, but he doesn't know what type of equipment to use," explained Firebaugh. "That is why this study is so important." The group has sent out over 40 letters to various companies telling of their interest In reviewing micro-computers and of the results being published in The Physics Teacher. This work is relatively new despite the fact that Free fi'ms Als••• 0•.,'1, C~,.lcel.S~~I~ettI. R.... II. 8.. 1 OPEN4~ .• :to , •.•. Free PizzI Deli"e" Club Highvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 In recognition of National Library Week, a free film program Leaturing, "The American Woman: Portraits of Courage" will be shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater on April 19 at 7:00 p.rn. This film program is cosponsored with the Racine Public Library Reservations and additional information can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. INTRAMURAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT MENS & WOMENS SCRATCH AND HANDICAP DIVISIONS. QUALIFICATION THROUGH APRIL 22nd. FINALS, APRIL 28th & 29th. TROPHIES, TROPHIES, TROPHIESI ((i Signup in the Union ReeCenter or call 553-2695 for further information. ---======i. ~~~~~~~ Morris Firebough, William Stone, and luther Johnson won: micro..(;omputers Meet your Senators by Terry Zuehlsdorf In an effort to familiarize students with their elected representatives, RANGER is starting a series of articles featuring Senators, justices, and members of various University committees This week we are featuring Senator Mary Braun. Mary Braun is one of eight students recently elected to the PSGA in the spring elections and also one of the five students appointed to the Senate on March 30, 1977. When asked why she ran for the Senate she responded, "It is important to have a Senate that can co-operate and get things done without bickering, and I feel that I can help to accomplish this." Braun pointed out what she felt was wrong with the Senate: "I don't like the fact that Senators don't seem to take their jobs seriously. They have an important job to do and they're taking their jobs too lightly." On the subject of student apathy she said, "I think student apathy is pathetic. Students complain that nothing is being done to help them, but if they don't make their complaints known, then nothing can be expected to be done." She also disliked the poor attendance' records of most Senators and the high turnover of Senators in the past. Braun also had some favorable comments on the Senate. "Many of the new Senators are genuinely interested in helping the students and there is now a movement towards Senate reform. Senate stability is important and if we can get the good, hard-working Senators to stay, we will end up with an experienced, progressive Senate." Among the many things Mary hopes to accomplish during her term are: clearing up the vague areas in the Constitution, working on Senate elections procedures, increasing Senate stability, and increasing student involvement be actively seeking student opinions and making P5GA offices more accessible to students. If you have any questions or comments for Braun, her office hours are Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursdav from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in WLLC D 193, ext. 2244. She is interested in hearing from all students. P.A.B. Film Series Presents FILMS INCORPORATED FRIDAY. APJIL 15 - SUIIDAY. APRIL 17 8:00 p.•. 1:30 p .•. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission $1.00 Bring a Friend r Senior recital held Engineering contest here Parkside's Main Place will become an airport at noon on Saturday, May 7, as students from Wisconsin and Illinois high schools compete in the fifth annual Engineering Science Division Design Contest. This year's project: construct a paper sail plane and launching system designed for maximum flight distance. The planes must be constructed of 8 V2 by 11 inch heavy paper (card stock) which contest rules stipulate, may be spindled, folded or mutilated but may NOT be altered in physical or chemical properties. Launching devices must be powered by rubber bands as the sole energy source and the total cost of materials used may not exceed $5. Entrants will be supplied with "regulation" paper and rubber bands. The contest will be conducted and judged by Parks ide engineering science faculty and students. First and second place prizes will be awarded for flight distance and another prize will be awarded for creative and innovative design. Prizes are monetary and will be supplied bv the Young Radiator Company of Racine. Pianist Mary Manulik will present her senior recital at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 17, in the Communication Arts Theater. Miss Manulik is a student of Stephen Swedish. Shewill play 32 Variations in C Minor by Beethoven, Fantaisie in F minor by Chopin, Four Preludes by Debussy and Sonata No.7 by Prokofiev. Student concert slated Student members of Music Educators National Conference (M.E.NC.) will sponsor the fourth annual "New Music" concert. The concert, which will be held on Thursday, April 14 at 8 pm, performed by Parkside students. Students who have worked on the program are: Eric Weiss-Brass Quintet; Peter Hybert-Serial Number; Linda Martin-The Journey; Geoffrey StantonFantasie; Marge Balazs-Three Instrumental Sons; Anthony Burke-Matrix; and Paula NovackThree Pieces for Flute and Piano. These are all students of the composition seminar a new music course on composition at Parkside. In the future, there is a possibility of havmg two concerts per year due to the large number of works being written by students. All students are urged to attend this concert and see Parkside students make their contribution to the world of ,.music. _ Eden Vaninll, (arol Bell, and Harry Strum comprise the Oriana Trio Trio to perform The Oriana Trio comprised of Carol Bell, piano, Eden Vaning, violin, and Harry Sturm, cello, will present a free public concert featuring works by Turina, Shostakovich and Dvorak at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 13, in the Commu.ucation Arts Theatre at Parkslde. The trjo was formed last fall when the three artist-teachers from different areas of the country met at Parks ide. Dedicating themselves to taking music to the community, they have presented more than 20 mini-concerts this season in area schools. Enthusiasm generated by the concerts has resulted in numerous pictures and letters to the group from school children, which will be on display in the theater gallery during the concert. Italian-Scandinavian Free festival An Italian-Scandinavian Festival, designed to showcase the cultural heritage of two of Southeastern Wisconsin's largest ethnic groups, will be held at Parkstde in the Union on Sunday, April 17, from noon to 5:30 p.m. The festival will feature the foods, wines, folk arts, handcrafts, music, dance, costumes and cultural contributions of Italy and the Scandinavian countries. There is no admission charge for the festival, which is sponsored by Parkside in cooperation with more than 20 area ethnic and religious groups. This weekend Music festiva I A Contemporary Music Festi- Helen Ceci soprano, Roger val including three concerts and Daniels, percussion, JamesDean, a series of seminars with the double bass, Carol Irwin, Contemporary Music Ensemble mezzo-soprano, Eden Vaning, of Northwestern University as violin and Swedish and Wegner, visiting artists and Barbara piano. Froman-Syverud and Stephen A concert by Northwestern's Syverud of NU as visiting Contemporary Ensemble at 8 composers will be held at the p.m. on Saturday, April 16, in the University of Wisconsin- theater directed by Svverud and Parkside Thursday through M. William Karlins and including Saturday, April 14 through 16. "Icicles" by David Stock, an Festival highlights include: improvisation with two syntheA concert by the Parkside sizers and acoustic instruments. Contemporary Players directed Seminars by Syverud and by August Wegner at 8 p.m. on Froman-Svverud on electronic Friday, April 15, in the theater music at 8, 10 and na.m. and on featuring the premieres of works composition at 9 a.m. on by Syverud and John White, Thursday, April 14, and on visiting professor at Parkside, as notation of 20th Century music well as compositions by Froman- at 8, 10 and 11 a.m. on Friday, Syverud, Colin Seamarks, John April 15, all in Communication Cage and Charles tves. Members Arts Bldg. Room 105. of" the ensemble are Carol Bell, All concerts and seminars are piano, Timothy Bell, clarinet, f-reeand open to the public. UUIIllIllIIUIIIIIIIUnllllnIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIU .. IIIIIUIIlIlIUUIIMIU DINO'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p,m. till one hour after taverns close UIIIIIIUIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUIUIHMMIIl"IIIIIIIUIIII __ I~~UHtI~_. eve nt stt Shakespeare seminarscheduled Three intemanonallv-known Shakespeare scholars and teachers and students of Shakespeare from a three-state area will gather at Parkstde Union on Saturday, April 23, from 9 a m to 4 30 pm for a symposium on "Teaching Shakespeare," The registration deadline IStoday Principal speaker will be Samuel Schoenbaum, distinguished professor of English at the University of Maryland, whose books Include "Wilham Shakespeare A Documentary Life," "A New Companion to Shakespeare Studies," and "Shakespeare's lives," for which he received the Friends of literature non-ncnon award for 1970 He has been a VISIting scholar at a number of US institutions and at King's College of the University of London and is on the executive boards of "Shakespeare Quarterly" and the "Vanorurn Shakespeare" Other featured speakers Will be Donald Skoller, chairman of the film department at UW-Milwaukee and author of "Problems of Transformation in the Adaption of Shakespeare to Cinema," and louis Marder, editor of the "Shakespeare Newsletter" and author of "HIS Exits and Entrances' The Story of Shakespear's Reputation .: NOW IN •.• UNION SQUARE PITCHER BEER $150 254; OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 PITCHER SODA $120 $1.00 Deposit on Pitcher. 'Ilevents Typing done. Reasonable rates. Call Mona 1 Wednesday, April 13 at 553-2295 or contact the RANGER office. Musica Primavera .from 12 noon to 2 p.rn . in Mid Main Place. Sponsored by PAB. PAD Coffee house presents Mark Heller from 2 to 4 p-rn. in Union Square. Movie: "Claudine" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Student Concert at 3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Softball game vs. Milwaukee Tech (2) and 4 p.rn. at Pets. Concert: Oriana Trio. Eden Vaning, violin; Harry Sturm, cello; Carol Bell, piano; at 8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater. Thursday, April 14 Softball game vs. Wright). C. (2) at 1 p.m. at Pets. Movie: "Claudine" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Admission $1.00. Music Educators National Conference (MENC) Annual Concert of Student Composition at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Friday, April 15 Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Laramide Structures and Basement Block Faulting: Two Examples From the Bighorn Mountains, Montana" by John Palmquist, Lawrence Col1egeat 12 noon in CR 113, Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry..J.ife Science Seminar Series Lecture: "Harvesting the Sun's Energy: a Biological Approach" by Dr. Shen-Miller, Division of Biology and Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at 2 p.m. in CL 105. USTFF State Decathlon Championships at 2 p.m. at the track .... Iso April 16. Concert: Parkside Contemporary Players, August Wegner, director, featuring premiere of work by Stephen Syverud, guest composer, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts. Theater. Movie: "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema, Admission $1.00. Saturday, April 16 Men's Tennis vs. III. Ben. at 9:30 a.m. at the Tennis Courts. Vet's Club Pike River Clean-up at 8 a.m. Track Team Invitational at 11 a.m. at the Track. Baseball game vs. UW-Stevens Point (2) at 12 noon at the field. Young People's Concert featuring Stephen Swedish, piano at 2 p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $2.00 for.adults. $1.00 for students. Concert: Northwestern Contemporary Music Croup, Stephen Syverud and M. William Karlins, co-directors. at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Classified For 58le: Morbtocn accordion. 120 Bass, like new. Under $200.554-7748. CB radios, public service monitor scanners, TV and stereo equipment, electronics, all at rock bottom prices. John. 554-6635. Important Study Abroad Announcement: APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED for Summer 1977 and Academic Year 1977-78 for MOSCOW, LENINGRAD, LONDON, PARiS, DIJON, NICE, SALAMANCA, VIENNA, FLORENCE, PERUGIA, GENEVA, COPENHAGEN, AMSTERDAM. All subjects lor all stcoents in good standing. Accredited university courses. 4, 6, a-week summer terms or quarter, semester, full year terms. Summer from $710. Year term from $1590. CONTACT: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY, SlAY Admissions-Dept. M, 216 S, StateIBox606, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107, 313-662-5575. Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. '-Gall sandy at 554-6251. ~ouse for Rent: Summer months, fully furnished. $175 a month. Gall 658-2313 or 654-5882. Ask for Mr. Campbell, Need extra cnh? Student keypunch operators needed for part-time jobs in a keypunch pool at UW-Parkside. One job available immediately. Please call Laurlrl Gehrig, Comm Arts 120, ext. 2383. JOB HUNTING SECRET /111: Hiring decisions are not based on qualifications, They never have been, and they never will be. The major factor in hiring is body chemistry - the image the candidate projects, the vibrations the candidate emits - charisma, not qualifications. From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge you need in this economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookstore for $4.95. Kirby Stanat will speak and answer questions about job hunting on Wednesday, April 27, at 800 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. Classified Ad Charges Free: Student ads, 20 words or under.tor one-lime run. (25 cents charge for - every additional 10 words or under.) $ .50: For each additional running after the first time. $1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or under per issue. (25 cents charge for every additional 10 words or under.) To place a classified ad phone 553-2295. Roommate Wanted: Share half of two bedroom furnished apartment. Includes basement, garden trees. 5 miles away. $95.00 plus utilities. Call Jeremiah, 552-9034. ~******************~************ iMusica Primavera! # Wednesday, April 13 ! * . * : 12 2 Mam Place # I -FREE i t******************************~ Join The Celebration April 29th, 30th May 1st Stelte iob information The Wisconsin Bureau of Personnel will be on campus to discuss the state's job positions to May and August graduates in an information session on April 18 in WLLC D 173. The sessions will be held at 11 a.m . and at 1:15 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Italian-Scandinavian Festival during the day in the Union. Student Concert: Mary Manulik, piano, at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Vet's Club Meeting at 4 p.m. in WLLC D 174. Movie: "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Monday, April 18 Student Art Show in the Comm Arts Gallery. Mondays thru Thursdays, 12 noon till 5 p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10. p.m. Thru May 11. April 8. 1977 TO: ALL ACADEMIC STAFF FROM: ACADEMIC STAFF DIST1NGUISHED SERVICE AWARD COMMITTEE Carla Stoffle, Chairperson, Larry L. Duetsch, O. Clayton Johnson, Walter Shirer, Charles Tinder, President, Student Government 'Association Tuesday I April 19 Baseball game vs. Milton (2) at 1 p.m. at the Field. Tennis Meet vs. Carroll at 1 p.m. at the Courts. All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office. SUBJECT: NCMINATIONS FOR ACADEMIC STAFF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Chancellor Alan Guskin has established four awards of $500 each to be awarded ......is Spring: two for faculty teaching excellence, one to a faculty member for Ccmn.um ty Outreach, and one to an Academic Staff member for "Exemplary Unlvers1cy serv ..._'E:.1t The above named selection committee has been established by the Academic Sta~~ Committee and the Chancellor to establish criteria, invite nominations and sele~L d recipient. Should a member of the selection committee become a candidate foY th~ award, he/she will resig~ from the committee. ELIGIBIL1TY Any Parkside employee or student may nominate any Academic Staff member~ CRITERIA Criteria will be especially distinguished service which demonstrably benefits th~ University of Wisconsin-Parks ide or the Parks ide campus community, anc which exceeds the required performance of his/her normal duties or job responsibili~y at the Uhiversity, i.e., "above and beyond the call of duty~1I Further, it is expected that such distinguished service would be related to his/her professional training; could have been ~ significant activity or service or a patt~?n of exemplary service over the years at Parkside; and could have been performec or ccomplished on and/or off campus~ April 21,1977 PROCEDURE FOR NO!llNATING (1) Nominations should be sent by letter to Chairperson, Academic Staff Distinguished Service Committee, WLLC, Dll5~ (2) Nominations must include (a) name,' title and occupational unit of the nornLnee (b) complete description of the distinguished performance (c) benefit to Parks ide of the distingUished performance (d) time period over which the distinguished performan~e occurred (e) other persons who could support or elaborate on the distinguish~d performance (f) your name, title and relationship, 1f any, to the nominee~ . (3) Supporting docum~nts, tangible evidence, etc., would be appropriate. (4) Deadline for nominations is Friday. April 22. 4:30 p.m. (5) Persons who are nominated will be notified and may be asked for further informatio (6) The recipient will be announced and recognized at an appropriate occasion sometime) bef6re Ma.~ 23. ,l~~~~~~~_~":",,,,~==~~~~~~~~ Film/51" Displays Discussion Literature & n Admission Reservations: 554·2154 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 25, April 13, 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 1977-04-13 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 academic policies committee parkside student government association (PSGA) stella gray subcommittee on academic advising