https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bf004326b942df01282e4ae6481d95cc.pdf 2a28e828cae40f0a2fdd6b9466ff8dfc 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. Committee tables requirement proposal Issue Volume 5, issue 26 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday, April 20, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 26 er Il It is the business of the future ()l) to be dangerous. »9 A. N. Whitehead '~I I I I I I I I I I ~ • , ~ ~-.•. '/. ij: I I I I I I I I I +,, er Wednesday, April 20, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 26 I? I? It 1s the business of the future IJIJ to be dangerous. ~~ A. N. Whitehead C~m1pittee tables req~1rement proposal. by Philip L. Livingston The chair recognized PSGA Senator Terry content of the student newspaper The academic policies committee met last Wednesday to. consider the recommendations of the subcommittee on academic advising. The controversial recommendations included the ~equirement for students to declare a major or area of interest after completing thirty credits and that students be required to get the signature of their advisors before they register. The committee proceeded to consider the recommendations as the subject of discussion was how to implement the requirements . No member of the committee opposed the requirements during the meeting. Places second Zuehlsdorf who spoke out against the filth usual! doesn't de e"'e comment as recommendations and informed the committee ee it," explained Amin . Amin al o complained that that PSGA has drafted a letter to subcommittee RA GER misunderstood the ubcomm1tte ·s chairman, Omar Amin, opposing the implementa- intentions and printed wrong facts tion of the requirements 011 the grounds of high After committee chairman, Wayn cost and need for further clarifications . changed the sub1ect , memb r of The RANGER became a topic of d1scussi9n as it subcomm1tte complai~ed that the r omm nda· was blamed for the low student attendance at the t1on before the academ1 policies comm1tt wa meeting of the subcommittee the day before Good not a full consensu of the ubcomm1tt John on Friday It was pointed out the RA GER printed said he would tell Amin, who had I ft th m ting the wrong time and place of the meeting At that for an appointment, and that the ubcomm1tt · point Associate Professor Omar Amin picked up his recommendation would be taken up at a lat r dat copy of the RA GER with his committee's Toda • Wedn sda • April 20, th Acad m1c recommendations on the front page and explained poltc1e omm1tt will d1scu s the br adth why he would not comment on the ed1tonal 1equ1rement in Comm Art 279, at 2 P 1 Parkside hosts track meet more photographs on page 6 and 7 Iviews '~- o~~G\~ ~ o~~n\"5'~3403' • Ope. 32.\ ~ ~\~ 5 0363 lion. & Fri. .." ".eine· 'A,) ()34- Noon til 9 ~~ (4t-o" Se'. Noon Iii 5 ",~...,. - IIAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES IND.EPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity' for Summer Study ••• Adviser to Students Box S12 432 North Lake Street - Madison, Wi. 53706 Phone (60B) 263·2055. 'childish' behavior attacked To Ihe edilor: I would .like to tell the person who guest lectured on "Prospects for Socialism in the U.5." that the vast majority of Parks ide students are not like those who heckled him at the lecture. II'S not my place to apologize for their inconsiderate behavior but • I would like to emphasize that most students here are adult enough to listen to another person's point oJ view. Ifthese students didn't want to listen to the lecture, they shouldn't have come. Sitting in the back of the room jeering at the speaker while he was trying to talk was a pretty childish •T.. Ihe Edilor: The following is the content of a letter I received from Kiyoko Bowden, President-P.S.G.A., Inc: March 29, 1977 I hereby resign as President of. PS.C.A, I~c Kiyoko Bowden action on their part. The hostile atmosphere created by this small band of people served no purpose but to demonstrate how c1ose-minded, ill-man~ered individuals can hamper the free exchange of ideas. Sat. nights, and only open for 3Y2 hours on Sunday night. Maximum use 01 our facilities? Impossible! The bus system is another shining example of Parkside. One driver (the one with the beard) seemsas if, when the bus is so packed people are standing, he is trying to knock them down - his starts and stops are so sudden. Another one, (the old man) is so slow that if you get on his bus you are guaranteed late for class! Now, I do not bel ieve in criticizing something and not proposing how to correct it. First of ali, the buildings are mostly (in the case of the Union and Phv. Ed.) staffed by sfudent help. As. I understand it, there is a surplus of student help funds at Parkside. Put it to work! If there isn't a surplus, get more! It's needed. As for the bus system, the remedy is obvious: new drivers. Jeannine Sipsma Hedden becomes .president live ~1erbu'8 ~ourt , _&RESTAURANT (ontmeporory music Boss 8< Plono by Jimi ond Jerry Wed. thru Sot, EIICHILADAS 3/51 85 IIACHOS 5150 plate Wednesdays & Thursday alter '1,00 632-6151 On Spring Welt of 31 in Greenridge Plaza Griper complains about 'hours' Dear Gripe: I am a fulf-time student. I went away from home to go to this school. I live in Parkside Village and therefore, much of my life centers on what's happening at UW.P., which is not much. The activities at this school are so few and far between it's ridiculous. One of the main things that disgusts me is the hours kept by the buildings and facilities on this campus. I don't know the reasoning behind this, but the buildings all close early on Fridays and Saturdays (maybe the administration thinks all we NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE FACULTY DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD .Chancellor Alan Guskin, in consultation with the University Committee, has established a $500award for distinguished community service by a faculty member, The recipient will be chosen prior to the close of this semester by a committee consisting'of the Chairman of the University Committee. a faculty member chosen by the University Committee. the Chairman of the Faculty Senate, the publishers of the Kenosha News and the Racine Jeurnat-Ttmes, the President of the Parkside Student Government Association, and the Vice Chancellor. Any member of the Parkside faculty may be nominated for service to the community which is related to his-her professional expertise. Nominations for any type of service to the community will be considered if that service links the 'educational functions of the University to the Kenosha·Racine community, Faculty members who received more than token payment for the services which they rendered are not eligible. The recipient will be selected primarily on the basis of an assessment of the total impact of the services for which he-she was nominated. The deliberations of the selectlon committee will not emphasize the length of the service or the size of the group(s) which benefited fro.m the service. Nominations may be submitted by letter to the Chairmen of the Selection Committee, Faculty Distinguished Community Service Award, 318 Greenquist. Nominations must include (a) the name of the nominee, (b) a brief description of the service(s) rendered, 'and (c) your name a.ndthe name(s) of any other person (s) who can attest to the nature of the service rendered, Nominations must be received by J2:00 noon, Friday, April 29, , ---------_._~---------------~~ On April 8, 1977 the P.5.C.A . Senate accepted tKis resignation with deep regret. I plan to serve in this office as constitutionally provided for in Article 2, Section 2 of the PS.CA Constitution until the s~ea'ring in of President-Elect Rusty Tutlewski on May 1. With the new spirit of hope that has swept into the government, I am sure that my do is party Friday and Saturday nights), but the administration must realize that we are students, and that many of us would benefit it more from more time to study at school. Another disgrace to this school is the Union. It is a brand new, shiny facility the students can barely use. The union, which is for the student's use in their leisure hours, is closed during those very leisure hours it was . designed for. The dining room closes too early, the sweet shop closes too early, and the Cinema. is hardly ever used, On Friday and Saturday nights, when the portion of the student body that does enjoy a night life comes out to use the Union, it is closed, unless by chance there is a special event. Who else Jses the union? Well, the students that are locked out of the other buildings! The Phy. Ed. building is a shining example - closed Fri & Dear Anonymous: I sympathize with your plight, but must point out that the main source of the problem is being overlooked. Parkside is' a commuter campus, and as such, most of its students don't stick around at night. The hours kept by the buildings and facilities on campus are set primarily by usage patterns. At one time, Union Square was open until 10:30 p.m:, but no one was around. During basketball season it was open until midnight and agai n not many took advantage. The Recreation Center was open on Sundays for awhile, but no one used it. , Presently, the Recreation Center is open longer hours than Union Square. It seems they both have similar things to offer - yet, it was found that the Recreation Center was being used more. As far as the Student Union Cafeteria IS concerned, it's operated by the Food Service term will be fruitful and fulfilling. I thank my predecessors and the students who supported me in the March elections for affording me the opportunity to assume this office. Respectfully, Harvey V. Hedden Presidenl P.S.G.A., INc. ·Anonymous people and it was tound that they couldn't make ends meet by staying open longer hours. Also, there's a security problem in the dining room. If the room was left .open for students to study in, etc., after the food service counters closed for the day, the servery would be subject to possible theft. The lighting in the dining room isn't good quality for studying in either. Hopefully, as the campus grows, the hours of various buildings and facilities wilt"' be extended. If Parkside was an urban-located residential campus, the hours would probably be much longer; but again, we're basically a commuter campus. Any suggestions you and other students might have in regards to these issues, should be directed to Dave Bishop or the members of the Union operating board. They don't claim to have all the answer s and welcome your suggestions. ~ril?e Gripper :I::::::,··--:: 1· w· s' · ·· ···v e . . . . . . .. . ::_ ... . .... •: 1childish' behavior attacked Sat. Noon tit 5 ' MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES To the editor: I would.like to tell the person who guest lectured on '.'Prospects for Socialism in the U.S." that the vast majority of Parkside students are not like those who heckled him at the lecture. It's not my place to apologize for their inconsiderate behavior but I would like to emphasize that most students here are adult enough to listen to another person's point oJ view. If these students didn't want to listen to the lecture, they shouldn't have come. Sitting in the back of the room jeering at the speaker while he was trying to talk was a pretty childish action on their part. The hostile atmosphere created by this small band of people served no purpose but to demonstrate how close-minded, i ll-mannered individuals can hamper the free exchange of ideas. Jeannine Sipsma IND.EPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity ·for Hedden becomes _president Summer Study ... Adviser to Students Box 512 432 North lake Street - Madison, Wi. 53706 · Phone ( 608) 263-2055. To the Editor: The following is the content of a letter I received from Kiyoko Bowden , President-P.S.G.A. , Inc: March 29, 1977 I hereby resign as President of P.S.G.A., Inc. Kiyoko Bowden On April 8, 1977 the P.S.G.A. Senate accepted tliis resignation with deep regret. I plan to serve in this office as constitutionally provided for in Article 2, Section 2 of the P.S.G.A. Constitution until the s;ea.ring in of President-Elect Rusty T utlewski on May 1. With the new spirit of hope that has swept into the government, I am sure that my term will be fruitful and fulfilling. I thank my predecessors and the students who supported me in the March elections for affording me the opportunity to assume this office. Respectfully, Harvey V. Hedden President P.S.G.A., INc. r~erbu's ourt Griper complains about 1hours' live • PUii & RESTAURANT Contmepo(or_y music Boss & Piono b_y Jimi ond Jerr_y Wed. thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS ·$l5° plate Weooesdoys & Thursdoy ofter 9:00 632-61.51 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza Dear Gripe: I am a full-time student. I went away from home to go to this school. I live in Parkside Village and therefore, much of my life centers on what's happening at U .W.P., which is not much. The activities at this school are so few and far between it' s ridiculous. One of the main things that disgusts me is the hours kept by the buildings and facilities on this campus . I don't know the reaso_ning behind this, but the buildings all close early on Fridays and Saturdays (maybe the administration thinks all we NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE FACULTY DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD Chancellor Alan Guskin, in consultation with the University C~mmittee, has established a' $500 award for distinguished community service by a f acuity member. The recipient will be chosen prior to the close of this semester by a committee consisting-of the Chairman of the University Committee, a faculty member chosen by the University Committee, the Chairman of the Faculty Senate, the publishers of the Kenosha News and the Racine Journal-Times, the President of the Parkside Student Government Association, and the Vice Chancellor. Any member of the Parkside faculty may be nominated for service to the community which is related to his-her professional expertise. Nominations for any type of service to the community will be considered if that service links the educational functions of the University to the Kenosha-Racine community. Faculty members who received more than token payment for the services which they rendered are not eligible. The recipient will be selected primarily on the basis of an assessment of the total impact of the services for which he-she was nominated. The deliberations of the sel_ection committee will not emphasize the length of the service or the size of the group(s) which benefited from the service. Nominations may be submitted by letter to the Chairman of the Selection Committee, Faculty Distinguished Community Service Award, 318 Greenquist. Nominations must include (a) the name of the nominee, (b) a brief description of the service(s) rendered, ·and (c) your name and the name(s) of any other person(s) who can attest to the nature of the service rendered. Nominations must be received by )2:00 noon, Friday, April 29. , do is party Friday and Saturday nights), but the administration must realize that we are students, and that many of us would benefit it more from more time to study at school. Another disgrace to th i s school is the Union . It is a brand new, shiny facility the students can barely use. The union, which is for the student's use in their leisure hours, is closed during those very leisure hours it was · designed for. The dining room closes too early, the sweet shop closes too early, and the Cinema . is hardly ever used. On Friday and Saturday nights, when the portion of the student body that does enjoy a night life comes out to use the Union, it is closed, unless by chance there is a special event. Who else Jses the union? Well , the students that are locked out of the other buildings' The Phy. Ed. building is a shining example - closed Fri & Dear Anonymous: I sympathize with your plight, but must point out that the main source of the problem is being overlooked . Parkside is ' a commuter campus, and as such, most of its students don't stick around at night. The hours kept by the buildings and facilities on car-n_pus are set primarily by usage patterns. At one time, Union Square was open until 10:30 p.m :, but no one was around . During basketball season it was open until midnight and again not many too,k advantage . The Recreation Center was open on Sundays for awhile, but no one used it. / Presently, the Recreation Center is open longer hours than Union Square. It seems they both have similar things to offer - yet, it was found that the Recreation Center was being used more. As far as the Student Union Cafeteria 1s concern ed , it ' s operated by the Food Service Sat. nights, and only open for 3½ hours on Sunday night. Maximum use o1 our facilities? Impossible! The bus system is another shining example of Parkside. One driver (the one with the beard) seems as if, when the bus is so packed people are standing, he is trying to knock them down - his starts and stops are so sudden . Another one, (the old man) is so slow that if you get on his bus you are guaranteed late for class! Now, I do not believe in criticizing something and not proposing how to correct it. First of ali, the buildings are mostly (iri the case of the Union and Phy. Ed .) staffed by student help. As . I understand it, there is a surplus of student help funds at Parkside. Put it to work ! If there iso't a surplus, get more! It's needed . As for the bus system, the remedy is obvious: new drivers. •Anonymous people and it was tound that they couldn't make ends meet by staying open longer hours. Also, there's a security problem in the dining room . If the room was left ,open for students to study in, etc ., after the food service counters closed for the day, the servery would be subject to possible theft. The lighting in the dining room isn't good quality for studying in either. Hopefully, as the campus grows, the hours of various bui ldings and facilities will' be extended . If Parkside was an urban-located res idential campus, the hours would probably be much longer; but again, we're basically a commuter campus . Any suggestions you and other students might have in regards to these issues, should be directed to Dave Bishop or the members of the Union operating board. They don't claim to have all the answers and w elcome yo ur suggestions . Gripe Gripper •Cl( I~ 1-" 1~- by John MCKloskey • newsI o Bob Honman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Fred Tenuta. Th.omas Nolen. Karen Putman, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Sob Jambois, Jami LILMILr Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser. Ph-'iIHermatu), Cheryl Powalisz Leanne DillinghlLm Philip L. Livingston 1\ ( t, N" ....., 1-1.:. f.dluh"f ~p,'rt E: .. C U"\;U c\ t.lf"\{r \\11 8ruce: Wagner John McKloskey Mona Maillet _Sue Marquardt Thom.as R. Cooper John Gabriel .., Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin·Parkside and they are: solely responsible lor its editorial policy and content. Management Day tomorrow Safety John Henry I Glenn Stinson Environmental Concerns .. Bill Hall After months of planning, the Weyerhaeuser Public Affairs/government Company will send some of its 'executives to Relations . .Pete Langlois Parkside tomorrow, Thursday, April 21. - Ma~ufacturing Management. .... Douglas McClary The executives will participate in Parkside's first Corporate Planning/Policy/ Management Day in which they will discuss various Ethics Gene Meyer aspects of corporate operations in small groups Data Processing Bill Jones with business management students. All business Weyerhaeuser, a Schofield, Wisconsin wood majors have been invited to attend through a letter products company, is listed by Dunn and Bradstreet from Professor Robert G. Graham, who is as one of the country's top five corporations, and co-ordinating the project. ,. Money Magazine listed Weyerhaeuser as the According to Graham's letter, "we believe that seventh best company to work- for. these informal- discussions with 'experienced The Parkside faculty hosts for the Management businessexecutives offer you a unique educational Day will be Erwin Saniga, Joellen Fisher, Larry opportunity." Logan, John Starrett, Francine Hall, James Six different topics will be offered, each twice a Po1czynski, William Petrie, Robert Graham, and -dev-on Thursday. The topics are: Dennis Stevenson. TOPIC WEYERHAEUSER EXECUTIVES As of RANGER press time. approximately 425 Marketing John Langhaut, Dwight Cause business management students had signed up for Finance/Accounting Bob Casteel, Dave Aldrich the Management Day. Graham said he expected up Personnel/labor Relations/ to 100 more students to come from Gateway Technical lnstttcte and Carthage College. \ the storage tank is designed to keep "the things from drying out" and enables it to be displayed for a long time. Montana State University, meanwhile, is rummaging in the bargain basement for its cadavers. It obtains them College PressService , t ; is 01 oe ~ re :k ~ ~ II • through the Willed Body Program and pays only for transportation and embalming. According to Marshall Cook, around 200 Montanans have pledged to donate their bodies to the Willed Body Program after they have vacated them. Join Dramatic Arts for CELEBRATION APRIL 29th, 30th & MAY 1st L, I 61 D. L--~_D , - )\1 ~\ COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA 4#Ui&l-f6tf .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FIGURE SK A lING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .sEMI-PRO HOCKEY .------------------------ I ~ FREE I '!!I!!J ADMISSION I TO I ANY PUBLIC SKATING, SESSION I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I 7727 60th AVE PHONE: 694-8010 L ~ PARICSIDE FOOD SERVICE GET READY FOR SUMMER LO-CAL SPECIALS WE'LL HELP YOU COUNT THE CAlORIES 16 oz. Tab or Fresoa - Only 29t WITH ANY LOCAL SPECIAl. KEEP THE TAB "HOUR GLASS" FREEl (4,. WITHOUT FOOD SPECIAL) / UNION DINING ROOM BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 2S WHILE THEY WT High costs of bodies decried The high cost of bodies is upsetting Montana school officials. "It's extremely hard to get cadavers now," Marshall Cook, special assistant to the Montana Commissioner of Higher Education, said. "At one time, you could claim unclaimed bodies at prisons or mental institutions." One school hurt by the sellers' market is Montana Tech, which is laying out $3,000 for a human cadaver. Packed in a glasstopped, lead-lined tank, it will be put on display. The body "is one of those pickled jobs in a case," affirms Richard Burt, Montana Tech Business manager. However, Burt continues, the. $3,300 tag may in fact be a steal because • Management Day tomorrow by John McKloskey After months of planning, the Weyerhaeuser Company will send some of its ·executives to Parkside tomorrow, Thursday, April 21 . The executives will participate in Parkside's first Management Day in which they will discuss various aspects of corporate operations in small groups with business management students. All business majors have been invited to attend through a letter from Professor Robert G. Graham, who is co-ordinating the project. ' According to Graham's letter, "we believe that these informal · discussions with ·experienced business executives offer you a unique educational opportunity ." Six different topics will be offered, each twice a -day on Thursday. The topics are: TOPIC WEYERHAEUSER EXECUTIVES Marketing .... ...... John Langhaut, Dwight Cause Finance/Accounting .. .. Bob Casteel, Dave Aldrich Personnel/1,abor Relations/ Safety . . .... . . .. .. . . . . John Henry, Glenn Stinson Environmental Concerns . . .... . .. . ... ... Bill Hall Public Affairs/government Rel!tions ...... .... .. . ._, .. . ... , . . Pete Langlois Manufacturing Management . . .. . Douglas Mcclary Corporate Planning/Policy/ Ethics . . . .. . ............. . . . .... . . Gene Meyer Data Processing . ..... . .. . . . ......... . Bill Jones Weyerhaeuser, a Schofield, Wisconsin wood products company, is listed by Dunn and Bradstreet as one of the country's top five corporations, and Money Magazine listed Weyerhaeuser as the seventh best company to work- for. The Parkside faculty hosts for the Management Day will be Erwin Saniga, Joellen Fisher, Larry Logan, John Starrett, Francine Hall , James Polczynski, William Petrie, Robert Graham, and Dennis Stevenson . As of RANGER press time, approximately 425 business management students had signed up for the Management Day. Graham said he expected up to 100 more students to come from Gateway Technical lnstitCJte and Carthage College. High costs of bodies decried College Press Service The high cost of bodies is upsetting Montana school officials . " It's extremely hard to get cadavers now," Marshall Cook, special assistant to the Montana Commissioner of Higher Education, said . " At one time, you could claim unclaimed bodies at prisons or mental institutions." One school hurt by the sellers' market is Montana Tech , which is laying out $3,000 for a human cadaver. Packed in a glasstopped , lead-lined tank, it will be put on display . The body " is one of those pickled jobs in a case," affirms Ri chard Burt, Montana Tech Business manager . However, Burt continues, the . $3,300 tag may in fact be a steal because the storage tank is designed to keep "the things from drying out" and enables it to be displayed for a long time. Montana State University, meanwhile, is rummaging in the bargain basement for its cadavers . It obtains them through the Willed Body Program and pays only for trai:isportation and embalming. According to Marshall Cook, around 200 Montanans have pledged to donate their bodies to the Willed Body Program after they have vacated them . Join Dramatic Arts for CELEBRATION APRIL 29th, 30th & MAY 1st I I I I I I I r Bob Holtman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami La.Mar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermaru), Cheryl Powalisz d Leanne Dillingham Philip L. Livingston Bruce Wagner John McKloskey Mona Maillet Sue Marquardt Thomas R. Cooper John Gabriel Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are ol ly responsible for its editorial policy and content. COME ON OUT( TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA ade«-fu, eRECREATIONAL SKATING eFIGURE SKAT.ING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY --------- ---- --------- FREE ADMISSION TO ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA . L2:2..?-~°!~!~E_ __ _P~~~~-~~~~l.D~ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE )'I D D OET READY FOR SUMMER LO-CAL SPECIALS / WE'LL HELP YOU COUNT THE CALORIES 16 oz. Tab or Fresca - Only 29+ WITH ANY LOCAL SPECIAL , KEEP THE TAB "HOUR GLASS" FREEi (4ft WITHOUT FOOD SPECIAL) UNION DINING ROOM - BECINNINC MONDAY, APRIL 25 WHILE THEY LAST Vice-president Kai Nail and' President Harvey Hedden assume responsibilities of office (story on page 5). Photograph by Le-onne- Dillinghom Young to begin work now President John..C. Weaver has proposed that Edwin Young, the man who will succeed him July 1, take an immediate role in shaping the policy and p-------------------------I direction of the University of Wisconsin System. "Clearly we must not allow either our individual institutions or the System to stand still," Weaver said in a letter Thursday suggesting steps he and Young could take to accomplish an orderly transttton . Young, chancellor of the University of Wis.consin-Madison for nine years, was named last week to succeed Weaver as head of the 27-campus System he has guided since its information in 1971. "! am mindful that in the next three months you r will face the double burden of arranging an orderly transition in leadership for the University of Wisconsinjv\adison, while at the same time preparing to assumethe position of president of the Svstern." Weaver wrote Job prospects looki'ng up • , , Brentano holds ,. art e_ semlnarPatricia, Brentano, Assistant Professor of Art, will be the instructor of a painting and drawing exhibition/seminar to be held at the Art Gallery of the Kenosha Art Association, 2325 63rd Street. Students participating in the seminar and whose art works will be featured are: jim Becker, Sue Wielgat, Robert Hanley, Phillip Engdahl, Vicki Kalcic, and Reid Pfarr. The show will be through Ap;il 24. The gallery hours are Thursday through Sunday, 10:00- 5:00, and Friday, 10:00-9:00.' _1II11U;:mllllRlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIlIlIllIIUlllllllnlllllllllllllllll DINO'S 37211 Douglas Racine 639-7115 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 WE DELIV~R Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close IUIIUUIIUIUlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII1111 HEY P'ARKSIDE!! OlyDraft is Here 9.Wo~ ~~'1I~n~n~ ~mIJ:IJ:m ~ According to the' Wall Street OUIIPIABMWlNGCOMMNYOIJMPlA·stPAUL Journal, job offers for bachelor 1 degrees are up 49% over last DiBt. by C.J.W. Inc. year. The majority of those offers • ii3.6ii3.7... -_3Ot... h... Aiiioiv.e.niiu.e.,.K.eiin.08iiiiih..B.. , were' extended to those grads M,III" N"." ',ingl ""it Nature Nut Mix ... 1,:1 ! ..,'f."tu r • /I,III .' '!.J;jl ~("\I ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. located -Just Off The union Bozoor ,. . , OJ \ with engineering degrees." General Motors, theonatton"s . largest private employer, has boosted its hiring by more than one-third over last year. \ " 1I•• II].t2~ "I am anxious to give you every assurance of our wish to assist in the latter transition in all wavs : possible, and of our desire for your participation in decisions to be undertaken in the months immediately ahead." Weaver invited Young to participate in regular staff meetings and System budget decisions, and added' . "We are currently in the midst of an increasing number of legislative hearings which will I~d to the ultimate determination of our budget by the legislature, and we will want to be certain that the lines of emphasis we provide in our interactions with state government are fully consistent with your own sense of priorities for the days ahead." Weaver concluded that he and Young share a concern for the welfare of the System and said "it will be a pleasure to seek its progressive destiny with you in common cause.' Bethlehem Steel has doubled its hiring. Yet both corporations expressed the fear that they may not be able to get their Quota of engineers (Only 5% of all graduates hold degrees in engineering.) 1 BM said it intends to increase hiring from 1,400 to 2,500. Bank America Corporation plans a 55% hiring increase. Among other student grads; accountants, business majors, technicians and scientists are receiving more job offers. Business grads have shown an increase of 55% scientists and technicians a 51% increase, .accounting and auditing job offers have gone up by 25%. Liberal arts majors are not receiving such an increase in offers. The College Placement Council said that there is onlvan 8% increase in hiring for liberal arts majors. 80% of all the people hired will be technicians scientists and business grads. ' . , Although short term business" optimism is a factor in the increase-in-hiring sur-ge, businesses consider hiring such personel a long term investment. Brentano holds . •~ art seminar. Patricia _ Brentano, Assistant Professor of Art, will be the instructor of a painting and drawing exhibition/seminar to be held at the Art Gallery of the Kenosha Art Association, 2325 63rd Street. Students participating in the seminar and whose art works will 'be featured are: Jim Becker, Sue Wielgat, Robert Hanley, Phillip Engdahl, Vicki Kalcic, and Reid Pfarr. The show will be through Ap~il 24. The gallery h_ours are Thursday through Sunday, 10:00- 5:00, and Friday, 10:00-9:00. - · 111U11111111u;:m111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111n11111111111111111 DINO'S 1816 l!>th St. Racine 634-1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIIIII 11111111111 • ' Vice-president Kai Noll and ' President Harvey Hedden assume responsibilities of office (story on page 5). Photograph by Leanne Dillingham Young to begin .work no1N President John C. Weaver has proposed that Edwin Young, the man who will succeed him July 1, take an immediate role in shaping the policy and ----------------------------. direction qf the University of Wisconsin System . "I am anxious to give you every assurance of our wish to assist in the latter transition in all ways - possible, and of our desire for your participation in decisions to be un<;lertaken in the months immediately ah.ead." HE-Y p·ARKSIDE!! "Clearly we must not allow either our individual institutions or the System to stand still," Weaver said in a letter Thursday suggesting steps he and Young could take to accomplish an orderly transition. Young, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Madison for nine years, was named last week to succeed Weaver as head of the 27-campus System he has guided since its information in 1971. "I am mindful that in the next three months you will face the double burden of arranging an orderly transition in leadership for the University of Wisconsin/.1adison, while at the same time preparing to assume the position of president of the System," Weaver wrote. Weaver invited Young to P?rticipate in regular staff meetings and System budget decisions, and added : · "We are currently in the midst of an increasing number of legislative hearings which will I d to the ultimate determination of our budget by the legislature, and we will want to be certain that the lines of emphasis we provide in our interactions with state government are fully consistent with your own sense of priorities for t~e days ahead." Weaver concluded that he and Young share a concern for the welfare of the System and said " it will be a pleasure to seek its progressive destiny with you in common cause." Job prospects looki'ng up According to the Wall Street OIJMPIA BREWING COMPANY OI.JMPIA•stMUL Journal, job offers for bachelor degrees are up 49% over last Dist. by C.J. W • Inc. year The majority of those offers 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha were · extended to th_ose grads ____________________ ... Mot/,11 Naf1111 Bring, B_aolt with engineering degrees.· General Motors, the">nation's · largest private employer, has boosted its hiring by more than one-third over last year. \ Nature Nut Mix ... ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. Union Bazaar Bethlehem Steel has doubled its hiring. Yet both corporations expressed the fear that they may not be able to get their quota of engineers . (Onjy 5% of all graduates hold degrees in engineering.) I BM said it intends to increase hiring from 1,400 to 2,500. Bank America Corporation plans a 55% hiring increase. Among other student grads; accountants, business majors, technicians and scientists are receiving more job offers . Business grads have shown an incre·ase of 55% scientists and technicians a 51 % increase, . accounting and auditing job offers have gone up by 25 % . Liberal arts majors are not receiving such an increase in offers. The College Placement Council said that there is only an 8% increase in hiring for liberal arts majors . 80% of all the people hired will be technicians, scientists and business grads. Although short term business~ optimi~m is a factor in the increase-in-hiring sur-ge, businesses consider hiring such personel a long term investment. newsI Bowden resigns, Hedden, Nail sworn by Daniel W. Lindley A spokesman at Boalt Hall, the law school at the University of California-at Berkeley campus, adds Aspiring legal eagles may find their futures that while an LSATscore over 700 (out of a possible hanging on the results of the Law School Admission BOO) and high CPA's are an applicant's most •• iI!I .. Te;ts (LSAT's) that all American schools require for desirable credentials, some candidates may be admission. selected on the basis of their "goals." Their goals, Present-day standards suggest that some law he continues, should indicate that they are students may be more equal than others, and, in "committed to the law." turn, that some law school applicants may be more less enthused about the computerized tests, New desirable than the rest. And the LSAT, by now a York University Director of Admissions Joyce P. 28-year old institution, has become, along with the Curll saysthat "to some extent, we pay attention to undergraduate grade point average (CPA), the LSAT's."She believes, however, that they have lost common denominator for evaluating the 100,000 some of their importance due to the generally high prospects who apply to schools of law each year. scores registered by most NYU applicants. Meanwhile, the number of openings remains Low scorer~ are chosen, she adds, for "as many almost static and the number of applicants reasons as there are people." continue to rise. Admissions officers at the University of JuneThompson, Assistant Director of Admissions Wisconsin law School in Madison give even more at Harvard Law School, the oldest such institution precedence to lSAT's when candidates from in the U.S., feels that the tests are necessary for pass-fail system schools are under consideration. dealing with the legions of applicants. While lSAT Besides giving preference to Wisconsin residents, results and GPA's have been "excellent predictors" the school also selects candidates on the basis of of success in the past, Thompson claims that past employment, majors, and "outside Harvard admissions officers also consider the experience." candidate's letters of recommendation that have "We favor political science and history majors," a been provided by deans and professors; also, spokeswoman for the admissions office says, Harvard looks for past academic awards and although students "with every imaginable type of glowing extracurricular achievements. Boston major" have been admitted. University Director of Admis~ions Helen Carey "Sometimes, the low lSAT -scorers have gone on agrees. to the top of the class," she continues. "On "The LSAT and the CPA are by far the most occasion, the LSAT completely fails." important factors in admissions," she observes. However, those who have bungled their LSAT's Applicants who try to counter disappointing LSAT may take counsel from a spokesman for the stores by stating that they are chronically poor Georgetown admissions office in Washington, D.C. test-takers must be able to substantiate their claims "If they have scored below 675, they better have by reaching back into their past and producing poor ~ a strong CPA, a bunch of strong recommendation SAT scores that were followed' by outstanding letters, and a strong prayer." college CPA's In other business, the Senate accepted the appointment of Beverly Callen to the position of Associate Justice on the Student Court, and Rusty Tutlewski was appointed the President's designee to the Union Operating by Terry Zuehlsdorf Hedden and his Vice-Presidential nominee Kai C. Nail were sworn in on April 12, 1977, by ·Chief Justice Caroyl Williamson. Their terms will expire on May 1st when the new officers will take over. The PSGASenate met on April 8 to formally accept the resignation of President Kiyoko Bowden. Vice·President Harvey V. Law school£ LSAT, GPA assure admission • In Board The Senate accepted the resignation of Senator at-large, Jeff LeMere, adopted a rule to limit drscussron to 10 mmutes, subject to a voted extension of time, and the Senate ISSUed a letter to the Parkside \ omrnumtv statmg that the Perks-de Student Covernment ASSOCiation opposed the proposed advrsmg plan submitted by the Subcommittee on Academ«; Advismg TAKE A CHEMIST HOME TO LUNCH ~ MI CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES - FAt. 4 PM. - 6 PM. RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERCAN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THRU FAI. 11,30 AM. - 2 PM. OINNERS TUE. THRU THURS 5 - 10 PM FAI & SAT 5 - 1"30 PM SUN. 5 - 10 PM "CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FAC'llITlES 639-8084 3932 DOUGLAS AYE., lAnll( (DOUGLAS AVE & 3 MILE 10. HWY. 32 SOUTH) .,, •. news: ... ···.·_:-:, Bowden resigns, Hedden, Nall sworn • 1n by Terry Zuehlsdorf The PSGA Senate met on April 8 to formally accept the resignation of President Kiyoko Bowden. Vice-President Harvey V . Law schools_ Hedden and his Vice-Presidential nominee Kai C. Nall were sworn in on April 12, 1977, by .Chief Justice Caroyl Williamson. Their terms will expire on May 1st when the new officers will take over. In other business, the Senate accepted the appointment of Beverly Callen to the position of Associate Justice on the Student Court, and Rusty Tutlewski was appointed the President's designee to the Union Operating LSAT, GPA assure admission by Daniel W. Lindley A spokesman at Boalt Hall, the law school at the University of California· at Berkeley campus, adds Aspiring legal eagles may find their futures that while an LSAT score over 700 {out of a possible hanging on the results of the law School Admission 800) and high GPA's are an applicant's most Tests (LSAT's) that all American schools require for desirable credentials, some candidates may be admission. selected on the basis of their " goals." Their goals, Present-day standards suggest that some law he continues, should indicate that they are students may be more eqyal than others, and, in " committed to the law." turn, that some law school applicants may be more Less enthused about the computerized tests, ew desirable than the rest. And the LSAT, by now a York University Director of Admissions Joyce P. 28-year old institution, has become, along with the Curll says that "to some extent, we pay attention to undergraduate grade point average (GPA), the LSA T's." She believes, however, that they have lost common denominator for evaluating the 100,000 some of their importance due to the generally high prospects who apply to schools of law each year. scores registered by most NYU applicants. Meanwhile, the number of openings remains low scorers are chosen, she adds, for " as many almost static and the number of applicants reasons as there are people." continue to rise. Admissions officers at the University of June Thompson, Assistant Director of Admissions Wisconsin Law School in Madison give even more at Harvard Law School, the oldest such institution precedence to LSAT's when candidates from in the U.S., feels that the tests are necessary for pass-fail system schools are under consideration . dealing with the legions of applicants. While LSAT Besides giving preference to Wisconsin residents, results and GPA's have been "excellent predictors" · the school also selects candidates on the basis of of success in the past, Thompson claims that past employment, majors, and " outside Harvard admissions officers also consider the experience." candidate's letters of recommendation that have "We favor political science and history majors," a been provided by deans and professors; also, spokeswoman for the admissions office says, Harvard looks for past academic awards and although students "with every imaginable type of _glowing extracurricular achievements. Boston major" have been admitted. University Director of Admis~ions Helen Carey "Sometimes, the low LSAT-scorers have gone on agrees. to the top of the class," she continues . "On "The LSAT and the GPA are by far the most occasion, the LSAT completely fails ." important factors in admissions," she observes. However, those who have bungled their LSAT's Applicants who try to counter disappointing LSAT may take counsel from a spokesman for the stores by stating t hat they are chronically poor Georgetown admissions office in Washington, DC test-takers must be able to substantiate their claims "If they have scored below 675, they better have by reaching back into their past and producing poor • a strong GPA, a bunch of strong recommendation SAT scores that were followed by outstanding letters, and a strong prayer." college GPA's. Board The Senate accepted the resignation of enator at-lar Jeff LeMere adopt d a rule to limit d1scuss1on to 10 minut , sub1ect to a voted extension of time, and the Senate issued a letter to the Parkside , ommun1ty comm1tt VI in tud nt TAKE A CHEMIST HOME TO LUNCH .A, Ml CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FRI. 4 PM •• 6 PM. RESTAURANT-COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANOED AMEA~AN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS • SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES THAU FRI 11 .30 A M . 2 PM. DINNERS TUE THAU THURS. 5 • 10 PM FRI & SAT. 5 • 11 :30 PM. SUN 5 - 10 P.M. " CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FAClLITIES 639-8084 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 Mil£ RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH) 1 04 I game . Mondays , Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. UNION REC -CENTER Call 553.-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION 254/g~me - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 254/game . Saturdays .noon to 2:30 p.m. Mike Boero grimaces and wins the Triple Jump. Jim Heiring steps ahead of a Whitewater Warhowk to win lhe 10.000 Meier Walk. Pure Brewed From Goers Country. . LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Submarine Sandwich. OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Was~ington/We. 6M-2373 On, tap at Union Square Pilll1taide...!!!!IteUonel Trac:k MMt := Men'aMeet lIIII pol GIl"'" - 1 MIhBRh'Il'I 1 b\l.... "",. ... .'W8'I .... POlO JelfelSOd,& 291. Jjl~ tI raeBorO 44:56. 'lUI ...... .. 31:09. lIi.iIm& !loll 15<l5.f:= . '~ioIo '" 1st uw-wtnteweter 2nd UW-Parkside 3rd UW-Oshkosh 4th SIU-Edwardsville 5th UW-Milwaukee Parkalde Resulta Decathalon 3rd Bob Downs 7th Herb DeGroot 10,000 meter welk tstJim Heiring znc Chris Hansen, 10,000 meter run 1st Ray Fredricksen 2nd Lee Allinder 5,000 mele, run 1st Ray Fredricksen 2nd Jeff Miller Women'aMeet J-... '" ~V01ll Eiloa. OIl .. zo. ... ..... OIl "'- 1st UW-Stevens Point 2nd UW-Whitewater 3rd Carron 4th UW-Mllwaukee 5th uw-oshkosh 6th UW-Superior 7th uw-Parketde Fr •• PI Club 50356.-'" phoned'lt" ~)a Alte ..... "1•• C~I'~ OPEII·4 \t I Jim Heiring steps ahead of a Whitewater Worhowk to win the 10,000 Meter Wolk. LEE-SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich. OPEN 8 A.M. TIL _10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 Mike Boero grimaces and wins the Triple Jump. Pin11side Invitational Track Meet Men's Meet 1st UW-Whitewater 2nd UW-Parkside 3rd UW-Oshkosh 4th SIU-Edwardsville 5th UW-Milwaukee Parkside Results Decathalon 3rd Bob Downs 7th Herb DeGroot 10,000 meter walk 1st Jim Heiring 2nd Chris Hansen 10,000 meter run 1st Ray Fredricksen 2nd Lee Allinder 5,000 meter run 1st Ray Fredricksen 2nd Jeff Miller Women's Meet 1st UW-Stevens Point 2nd UW-Whitewater 3rd Carroll 4th UW-Milwaukee 5th UW-Oshkosh 6th UW-Superlor 7th UW-Parkslde poinJllil! ~Jlii11Son, 291~- Jelf~~ timjMikeiloen) 4456·\Vllit Soillleek 31 :09.,~\- Wlllllmi PalSu 15:05. Soil . points .. "'1 - mp 119 SoeV Ii~~ BatliZai daili 34,;i BatliZai daili Barti' Roy Fredricksen beats everyone and s~ts a record in the 10,000 Meter Run. "11~, !\.I_A'--~ / • Pure Brewed· From God's Country. On, tap at Union Square Club t\ 5035 6t ~,, Phon 1tt,, .., Altt •,nwerl11 C~ltk~'d OPEN .4 \ lfll, t ··-. • p~P.K~iDt • II *XXI meter run 151 Gary Priem IlIOmeterrun a' Gary Priem >d Mike Rivers to high hurdles .. lSI Leroy Jefferson IOhur'dI •• BiUWerve poInt1 41) relay 3221 III Jefferson, Schmidt, Werve, Sitz 2ltI ling Jump lSi Jeff Sitz III Mikeecerc MeV.ull b1d Bob Meekma Iput sl PatBwms 'MammerThrow 15-~nd PalBurns ~Ih Bob Seidel TrJpIeJump tet Mike Bcerc 3:54.5 the High Jump. t :54.9 14.7 57.9 22'4" ~ rJv ~Ojeph. ~ 4437 - 2-2nd Avenue Kenosha, W Wisconsiri Phone 654-0774 ~ Mention this ad! Member Parks ide 200 National Varsity Club Iffm. .~'·HII. ;l;"h H,I/O P\I FREE LEI:TlRE ( \1fI\ ""'tit THf-4TMf: 14· 52'3Y2" Jeff Sitz reaches and wins the long Jump. 118'1" 45'5" Photographs by Leanne Dillingham pOl" '" 11M 1lI 51 40 31 34 Plirblde .... ult. Igh Jump 1st Sue VonBehren ~h Eileen Berres (lOdaah 111 Barb Zaiman IKJdash 2nd Barb Zaiman 1DOdlah 4th Barb zerman 5'6" 58.04 RECORD [eroy Jefferson jumps ahead of 0 White""ter Worhowlc to win the 110 High Hurdles. P"Hh,'JlJ{ -41 TIJ 'TIE.' BOHfU ,\ ~ .. ,m ,~rm' •'TN H".U. r r I'l HI.I"HI\I. 10. PH.,..'" v r .. ., FREE DEI;/VER Y b.'· KIRBY W. STANAT o» "Job-Runtiag Secrets & Tactics" - 1110 meter run 1 Isl Gary Priem 14.1 )ti Mike Rivers easily wins the High Jump. 3:54.5 1 :54.9 M no high hurdles 81 Isl Leroy Jefferson 14.7 IOhurdles 5111 Bill Werve 57.9 points MO relay 3221 «II Jefferson, Schmidt, Werve, Sitz 21110 ling Jump !SI Jeff Sitz 1111111 !lh Mike Boero S8.l foleVault bid BobMeekma Hammer Throw 5115.• 2nd Pat Burns 6th Bob Seidel Triple Jump 1s1 Mike Boero Parkside results nfl ltlghJump Ill 1st Sue VonBehren 104 Ith Eileen Barres 111 «IO dash 5.1 40 ~ 34 Isl Barb Zaiman IKldash Ind Barb Zaiman 1110dash 4th Barb Zaiman 22'4" 14' 52'31/2" 118'1" 45'5" 5'6" 58.04 RECORD Jeff Sitz reaches and wins the Long Jump. Photographs b_y Leanne Dillingham Leroy Jefferson jumps ahead of a Whitewater Warhawlc to win the 110 High Hurdles. FREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Varsity Cl ub P-iRi,. ,wt H TH /Tit., BO~RI> I\ 4""' / f T/rl\ • 1rH flll.U . TT P( HU,HI\(; < <J. lrl:I). H'H/1. :l~th 8:1111 l'\I f'Rl.,t., r, 4 f'REE lECTlRE by KIRBY W. STANAT o., ''Job· Hunting Secrets & Tactics' ( ""' (/\flff TH~HIO. Parkslde's ,summer ses~lol! Timetables' avai-Iable ·1··········..··; :~.....:~:news Parkside's Smith exhibits in Dakota • Timetables for the 1977 summer session at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available at the Union Information Center and the Admissions and Registrar's Offices in Tallent Hall and at community libraries throughout soutbeastern Wisconsin. The eight week session runs from June 20 through August 1i. In addition to courses running the full length of the session, the timetable also lists a number of concentrated modular courses which run for two, four or six weeks. MOte than 170 courses, including late afternoon and evening courses, are scheduled in 29 different subject areas. Communitv libraries where timetables are available are Racine, Kenosha,· Union Grove, Burlington, Waterford, Elkhorn, lake Geneva, Darien, Delavan. Elkhorn, _West Allis East and lincoln branches, South Milwaukee, Greendale, Oak Creek, Hales Cojners. Cudahy, New Berlin and the Milwaukee Oklahoma branch. Continuing Parkside students who plan to attend summer session should obtain cards to indicate their intent at the Information Center, Divisional Offices or the Admissions and Registrar's Offices. Students filling out cards will have registration packets prepared for them. New students should contact the Admissions Office. Parkside represe'nted at UN Parkside art professor Moishe Smith is represented by a print ti led "Roof Tops" which was inspired by a small Danube resort town near Budapest in the 20th North Dakota Print and Drawing Annual through April 29 at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Smith also has been notified that his intaglio "In the Rockies" received a juror's commendation in the 7th National Print and Drawing Exhibition at Minot (ND.) State College. ,,,bli, A,IItHI"II"i "",." Five Parkside students comprised the delegation representing Iraq at a model United Nations general assembly last week at Carleton College, Northfield. Minn. The Parkside contingent includes Lance Frickensmith, SYNESTHESIA • Thars., April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union .Cinema Theatre Adm: '1.50 UW-P Students '2.00 Others 1233 Kingston Ave., Gail Kopeckv, 2724 Bate St. and Lilyana Crnich, 616 Crabtree lane, all Racine, and Bradley Erickson, 1421 Johnson Road, and Debbie Rumachik, 9230 46th Ave., both Kenosha. All· are enrolled in an independent study political science course under the direction of Prof. John Harbeson. Some 75 to 60 delegations from Midwestern I colleges and universities will participate. in the model UN sessions. Softball pitc.hers undefeated Save u~ to80%off Q!iginalGover Price ~steries Qothics 'R9mancecAdventure Science 'Fiction Suspense' UWParkside Bookstore by Bruce Wagner Hey Miller Lite the Union and Parkside! Getting the ball over and some hot hitting are the trademarks of the Parks ide softball team this season. After two games. the team is hitting .435 and the pitching staff is undefeated. This case is further proven by taking a look at the double header against Wright Junior College, whom the Rangers defeated, 11-1 and 19-5. Both games were stopped after five innings, due to ·the ten-run rule . This rule provides that if a team is leading after 4% innings by ten runs or more, the game will be stopped. In .the first game. Diane Secor had a one-hitter to win. The leading hitter for the Rangers was Dida Hunter with a triple and 3 runs batted in (RBI). ' The second game found a little at on Tap Rec. Center • L.i'" Be e r from Miller.' E"ery.hin_ you uhwuy. w8nred in 8 beee. And I..... Di••• by CJ ••. Inc. 3637a30th An. Kenoeh8 ~_IIJ ..- VARIETY OF NEW PAPERBACKS AT REDUCED PRICES stronger hitting by Wright, but Parkside gained a few more runs, through the efforts of Nina Hunter (4 for 4) and Gwynne O'leksy (3 for 3 and 4 RBI). Athletic director and coach _Wayne Dannehl feels that the team has a chance to win most of the games, barring any surprises. One of those surprises might be the confusion that currently exists between the four schools who currently play in the Wisconsin -Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Conference. Those schools are Parkside, Carthage, Oshkosh, and Whitewater. According to Dannehl, no one can come up with a structure for deciding who could win the conference and the trip to the AIAW Midwest Softball Tournament. All but four of the teams BOOKS BY THE POUND 39C 'Book Sale- • ·· return to softball action for Parkside this season. Team members are outfielders Nina and Dida Hunter, Karen Oster, and Gwynne. O'leksy; infielders Diane Kolovos (third base), Debbie Drissel (shortstop). Ruth Statema (first base) and either Sue Kortendick or Secor at second. " Also expected to play are Judy Kingsfield and Liz Sipple. The next opposition for the Rangers will be against North Central College at Naperville, ll., there, and tomorrow versus UW-Whitewater at the softball field. Game time is 3:30 p.m. Against Oshkosh, Parkside never was "in the first game! as UWO scored four runs in the first inning to win the game, 64. In the second game, Parkside scored four runs in the fi~st inning, but walked 11 men in the latter stages of the second game to lose 6-4. Parkside lost early leads against lakeland College to lose, 3-1 and 4-3. The first game was lost in the last of the 6th, where a lakeland 'player hit a homerun to break a 1-1 tie after Parks ide walked a man. The second game found Parkside with a 3-0 lead that was slowly dissapating with a run being scored by lakeland in the fourth, fifth, and sixth inning combined with two 'errors and a Lakeland home run to lose, 4-3. Next competition for the baseball team is against Rock Valley College here at Milton, and UW-Whitewater today at 1 p.m. Malday - Tbmday 9 a.•. - 1 p.lI. Friday 9 a.lI. - 4 p.•. Satlrday lD a.lI. - 1 p.lI. .. KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh A~enue 7535 Per~"'ing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 4.1'0 Brood 'S,t.· toke -uenevc ,l,news . •.•.• . . Parkside's Smith exhibits in Dakota Parkside art professor Moishe Smith is represented by a print ti led "Roof Tops" which was inspired by a small Danube resort town near Budapest in the 20th North Dakota · Print and Drawing Annual through April 29 at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks . Smith also has been notified that his intaglio "In the Rockies" received a juror's commendation in the 7th National Print and Drawing Exhibition at Minot (N .D.) State College. P11bli1 A1Nt/N11 l111i 111111111 SYNESTHESIA at • Thurs.~ April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm: 11.50 UW-P Students '2.00 Others Hey Parkside? Miller Lite on Tap the Union and Rec. Center Lite- Beer from Miller.· E'l'erythin~ you alway¥ wanted in a beer. And leu. Di1t. by C.J . .-. Inc. 3637-30th An. Keno•ha _Parkslde's ,summer se~~lo,1 Timetables· available Timetables for the 1977 summer session at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available at the Union Information Center and the Admissions and Registrar's Offices in Tallent Hall and at community libraries throughout southeastern Wisconsin. available are Racine, Kenosha,- Union Grove, Burlington, Waterford, Elkhorn, Lake Geneva, Darien, Delavan, Elkhorn, West Allis East and Lincoln branches, South Milwaukee, Greendale, Oak Creek, Hales Co.r.ners, Cudahy, New Berlin and the Milwaukee Oklahoma branch. The eight week session runs from June 20 through August 1.2. In addition to courses running the full length of the session, the timetable also lists a number of concentrated modular courses which run for two, four or six weeks. More than 170 courses, including late afternoon an,d evening courses, are scheduled in 29 different subject areas . Continuing Parkside students who plan to attend summer session should obtain cards to indicate their int~nt at the Information Center, Divisional Offices or the Admissions and Registrar's Offices. Students filling out cards will have registration packets prepared for them . New students shoul~ contact the Admissions Office. Community libraries where timetables are Parkside represe'nted at., UN Five Parkside students comprised the delegation representing Iraq at a model United Nations general assembly last week at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. The Parkside contingent includes Lance Frickensmith, 1233 Kingston Ave ., Gail K.opecky, 2724 Bate St. and Lilyana Crnich, 618 Crabtree Lane, all Racine, and Bradley Erickson, 2A21 Johnson Road, and Deb6ie Rumachik, 9230 48th Ave ., both Kenosha. All are enrolled in an independent study political science course under the direction of Prof. John Harbeson. Some 75 to 80 delegations from Midwestern ' colleges and universities will participate. in the model UN sessions . Softball pitc_hers undefeated by Bruce Wagner Getting the ball over and some hot hitting are the trademarks of the Parkside softball team this season. After two games, the team is hitting .435 and the pitching staff is undefeated. This case is further proven by taking a look at the double header against Wright Junior College, whom the Rangers defeated, 11-1 and 19-5. Both games were stopped after five innings, due to the ten-run rule . This rule provides that if a team is leading after 4½ innings by ten runs or more, the game will be stopped . In the first game, Diane Secor had a one-hitter to win. The leading hitter for the Rangers was Dida Hunter with a triple and 3 runs batted in (RBI). ' The second game found a little stronger hitting by Wright, but Parkside gained a few more runs, through the efforts of Nina Hunter (4 for 4) and Gwynne O'Leksy (3 for 3 and 4 RBI). Athletic director and coach . Wayne Dannehl feels that the team has a chance to win most of the games, barring any surprises . One of those surprises might be the confusion that currently exists between the four schools who currently play in the Wisconsin .Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Conference . Those schools are Parkside, Carthage, Oshkosh, and Whitewater. According to Dannehl, no one can come up with a structure for deciding who could win the conference and the trip to the AIAW Midwest Softball Tournament. All but four of the teams . . .. · .... : .... ·: ·, .. ..... return to softball action for Parkside this season . T earn members are outfielders Nina and Dida Hunter, Karen Oster, and Gwynne , O'Leksy; infielders Diane Kolovos (third base), Debbie Drissel (shortstop), Ruth Statema (first base) and either Sue Kortendick or Secor at second . • Also expected to play are Judy Kingsfield and Liz Sipple. • The next opposition for the Rangers will be against North Central College at Naperville, IL, there, and tomorrow versus UW-Whitewater at the softball field . Game time is 3:30 p.m. Against Oshkosh, Parkside never was ·in the first game, as UWO scored.four runs in the first inning to win the game, 6-4. In the second game, Parkside scored four runs in the first inning, but walked 11 men in the latter stages of the second game to lose 6-4. Park side lost early leads against Lakeland College to l0se, 3-1 and 4-3. The first game was lost in the last of the 6th, where a Lakeland "player hit a homerun to break a 1-1 tie after Parkside walked a man . VARIETY OF NEW PAPERBACKS AT REDUCED PRICES BOOKS BY The second game found Parkside with a 3-0 lead that was slowly dissapating with a run being scored by Lakeland in the fourth, fifth, and sixth inning combined with two ·errors and a Lakeland home run to lose, 4-3 . Save u~ to 80%off Original Gover Price ~steries Qothics 'R_omancec.Adventure Science 'Fiction Suspense · THE POUND 39c 'Book Sale- i UW Parkside BOokstOre Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. fr!day 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Next competition for the baseball team is against Rock Valley College here at Milton, and UW-Whitewater today at 1 p.m . KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Av~nue 753S Pers~ing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 4.tO Bl'Qod ~.t toke Geneva ;. humor I Bizarre bazarr Most students passing through Main Place last week couldn't help' ~ .0 being lured toward the video tape monitor to revel in the misadventures of Jerry- Hicker, the down and out nightclub entertainer. The list of characters and programs developed through the talents of the PAS video committee have finally captured the attention of the students. With the aid of video committee members, co-producers Bill Barke and Bob Tremonte hope to complete ten half-hour Bizarre Bazaar programs. According to Tremonte, Parkside's videocommittee is theonlv one in the UW system that is producing original material. "In fact, Eau Claire has requested tapes of three of OUf shows," he said. After seeing the tapes of recent shows, Thea Plaum, producer of the Gene Siskel "Nightwatch" program, encouraged the completed 10 shows to be submitted to Channel 11 for consideration for airing on that PBS station. The committee will also submit the shows to l""-- ... Telecab!e in Racine. "There has been the right mixture of technical and performing talent this year," said Barke, "and we've been learning from our mistakes. Each show gets better than the previous one. The eighth and ninth shows will be dynamite," The story line has advanced from a blatant slapstick format to more subtle characterizations supporting a more fully developed theme. But as Tremoi'lte explained, "without the use of Media t----t----< Productions' equipment, through the .cooperation of David Campbell, coordinator, and Joseph Boisse, library director, Bizarre Bazaar would exist only on paper and in theory." Since the refocanonof the viewing monitor from the Union to Main Place, more students see the shows. Unfortunately, the subtleties of the newer programs have been lost through lack of proper accoustics. "If the students can get close enough to the monitor, they might even be able to hear it," lamented Barke. Producticn rof "Bizarre Bazaar" is a continuing affair that is accomplished in the free time of the participants. Quality more than quantity is their goal. "Even now, we are editing in new material on the old shows." B;rke said. ' The final program for the semester will be an fiction satire entitled "The Space Freighter". PAB produces original comedy by LeeAnn Dillingham s: a. o 0> o <5 s: a. Excitement in 'l"here IS.. difference!!! OW:J r.. , PREPARE FOR: ~.~.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella ot lesting know-how that enables us to offer the best preparatIon available, no matter which course is taken Over 38 years of experience and success Small classes, Voluminous home study materials. Courses (hal are constantly updated Permanent centers open days & weekends atr year Complete tape tectttnee lor review of class lessons and lor use 01 supplementary materials, Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CAll: (608)' 255..Q575 1001 RutledgeSt., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MilWAUKEE Racine • Kenosha's Most Complete Camera Shop The new Minolta SR-Ti01. hmakesfine photography easy. • Convenient memo holder so you always know what film you're using, • Shutter speeds to 1/1000 second. • Accepts the complete Minolta system of lenses and SR-T accessories for unlimited photographic versatility. • Full z-year Mlnotta U.S.A. warranty. Camera World Camera worlp Incorporated 3212 wastnnqton Avenue Racme. wrsconsin 53403 Telephone 637-7426. 637-7429 Minolta SRT 201 11.7 $216.95 Minolta SRT 201 11.4 '$249.95 " T[ST PR[P/t.IUTlON 'iP[C,lt.USTS SINC[ lq)b Centers in Malor US. Cities The new Minolta '- SR-T2OI. • Fast. easy handling, compose, focus and shoot without looking away from your subject. • Patented through-the-Iens light metering system. • Muitlple-exposure control, hot shoe, safe-load signal, memo holder and more. • Unlimited versatility with the complete Minolta system of lenses and SR-T accessories. • Full 2-year Minolta U.S.A. warranty. Minolta SRT 202 11.7 $251.95 Minolta SRT 202 11.4 $277 .95 110 SLR ZOOM $183.95 • i Bizarre bazarr - - --- - PAB produces original comedy by LeeAnn Dillingham Most students passing through-Main Place last week couldn't help being lured toward the vi.deo tape monitor to revel in the misadventures of Jerry- Hicker, the down and out nightclub entertainer_ The list of characters and programs developed through the talents of the PAB video committee have finally captured the attention of the students . With the aid of video committee members, co-producers Bill Barke and Bob Tremonte hope to complete ten half-hour Bizarre Bazaar programs. According to Tremonte, Parkside's ll'ideo committee is the,only one in the UW system that is producing original material. "In fact, Eau Claire has requested tapes of three of our shows," he said . After seeing the tapes of recent shows, Thea Plaum, p~oducer of the Gene Siskel "Nightwatch" program, encouraged the completed 10 shows to be submitted to Channel 11 for consideration for airing E 0 .c a, ~ 0 a, C C 0 ~ ~ .c a. ~ a, 0 0 .c a. on that PBS station. The committee will also submit the shows to ---------L Telecable in Racine. "There has been the right mixture of technical and performing __ ._. talent this year," said Barke, "and we've been learning from our mistakes. Each show gets better than the previous one. The eighth and ninth shows will be dynamite." The story line has advanced from a blatant slapstick format to more subtle characterizations supporting a more fully developed theme. But as Tremonte explained, "without the use of Media -----+-~ Productions' equipment, through the _ cooperation of David Campbel l, coordinator, and Joseph Boisse, library director, Bizarre Bazaar would exist only on paper and in t heory." Since t he relocation · of the viewing monitor from the Union to Main Place, more students see t he shows. Unfortunately, the subtleties of the newer programs have been lost through lack of proper accoustics. "If the students can get close enough to the monitor, they might even be able to hear it," lamented Barke. Production of "Bizarre Bazaar" is a continuing affair that is accomplished in the free time of the participants . Quality more than quantity is their goal. "Even now, we are editing in new material on the old shows." Birke said. The final program for the semester will be an fiction satire entitled " The Space Freighter". humor 'Chere IS a difference!!! °;,' J Yee, PREPARE FOR: ™1-~-~ GMAT • GRE CPAT • VI« • OCAT . • SAT Our broad range o/ programs provides an umbrella of resring know-how rhar enables us ro otter Iha best preparation available, no matter which course is raken Over 38 years of experience and success Small classes Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class I sson and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: {608)- 255-0575 1001 Rulledge SI., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON ANO MILWAUKEE EDUCATIONAL CENTER l TO T(Sl PR(PARATIO N 5P£ ( 1All~TS S •NCC IQ b Centers in Ma1or U.S. C1t,es Racine - Kenosha's Most The new Minolta SR·Ti01. l,t makes fine photography easy. • Convenient memo holder so you always know what film you're using. • Shutter speeds to 1/ 1000 second. • Accepts the complete Minolta system of lenses and SR-T accessories for un- limited photographic versatility. • Full 2-year Minolta U.S.A. warranty. Minolti;i SAT 201 f1 . 7 $216.95 Minolta SAT 201 f1 .4 ·$249.95 . Comple,te Camera· Shop Camera World Camera World Incorporated 3212 Washington Avenue Racine. Wisconsin 53403 Telephone 637-7 428. 637-7 429 .. . The new Minolta SR·T!Ot. • Fast. Pasy handling ... compose. focus and shoot without looking away frorr. your subject. • Patented through-the-lens light metering system. • Multiple-exposure control, hot shoe, safe-load signal, memo holder and more. • Unlimited versatility with the complete Minolta system of lenses and SR-T accessories. • Full 2-year Minolta U.S.A. warranty. Minolta SAT 202 f1. 7 $251.95 Minolta SAT 202 f1 .4 $277.95 110 SLR ZOOM $183.95 . j Lawyer speaks People will kill Attorney Mary'Sfasciotti will present a free public lecture on changing patterns in U.S. immigration and naturalization laws at 7 p.rn. on Tuesday, April 26 at the University of Wi'sconsin-Parkside in Classroom Bldg. Room 114. The program is sponsored by Parkside's Center for Multicultural Studies. The Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company Presents Supf"Jded by the Affiliated Slate Act~ Agencies of the Upper Midwest: Iowa Arts COuncil/Minnesota Slate Arts Board/North Dakota Council on the Arts and HumanitieslSoulh O"kota_Arts CounclUW,sroru;;n Arts BOMdiwilh fund. provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. a Fedual agency. By Jack Heifner Thursday,April 21st 8:00 PM Comm. Arts Theatre Adm. '2.00 VW-P STUDENTS Tickets: Union Info Center '4.00 others Sponsored by: Parkside Activities Board in association with the Accent on Enrichment Series NOW IN ••• UNION SQUARE PITCHER BEER $150 PITCHER SODA $120 25~OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers , Led Zeppelin concert - ·Waste of :time' by John A. Gabriel Sunday, April 10 was the night of the led Zeppelin concert in Chicago. It started out as a "regtrlar concert night; when all of a sudden, the lights went out and the noise began. Yes, you read right. Noise! It seemed that all led Zeppelin could do was create over 100 decibles of pure, unadulterated noise. I used to believe that Led Zeppelin was a good band. That is the impression they gave' me from their albums. However, they started out in some unrecognizeable song that was completely destroyed by over-amplification and plenty of feedback. Unfortunately, this continued throughout the entire concert until the final song, "Stairway to Heaven." Surprisingly, toned down their instruments and gave an unbelievable performance of that song'.It's too bad that they didn't do this sooner because I believe that the concert would have been much better. Jimmy Pageseemedto believe that no matter what he did with the guitar, the audience would buy it. No way. Page's fingers were moving faster than his brain (if that is believable) and there were many a time that he hit wrong notes and very unnerving chords. I must say,though, that once in a while he did slow down long enough to find out what the rest of the group was playing. While Pagewas messing up, Robert Plant was screaming. awav at some of the most undiscernahle lyrics that I have ever heard. There were times when he did come up with some brilliant lyric work. There were even times when he was understandable, but for the most part, he held the mike too close to his mouth and was very muffled. Both Plant and Page did a lot of bouncing around on stage and were pretty much the whole show, but you really can't forget the two guys who I thought .were the real nucleus of the group: John "Boom-Boom" Bonham and John P.aulJones. Bonham played a fantastic drum solo, with many electronic effects and a veeveffective light show, complete with smoke, to accompany his playing. Although his solo was rather drawn' out' (almost 20 minutes), it was pretty good. Joneswas no exception either. He also played a great solo, in the song "No Quarter". He also was accompanied by an effective light show on a smoke--eoveredstage. Overall the c-oncertwas a total waste of my time and money, but there were some high points, such as very excellent lighting and some good stage presence. But I would recommend that you save your money for any future concerts and spend it on some of their albums instead. Led Zeppelin is ten times better a studio band than a stage band. Say you saltY it • In College Press Service Wou Id you kiII people for their money if you thought you could get away with -it? Dr. Paul Cameron, a psvchol. ogv professor at PasadenaFulle Theological. Seminary, says tha 25 to 45 percent of the Lr.S population would kill to steal i they thought they could concea the murder. He studied 2 people around Andrew's Ai -1 Force Base in Washington, D.C. and 450 subjects in St. Mary's County, Md. Forty-five percent of those who had killed in war said they would take an aver of $20000 from their victims while 25 percent of those who never had killed said they would pinch $50,000. Good gra,des bad goals? College Press Service - Administrators at the University of California at Davis are concerned that students who see good grades as the major goal of their college career are not developing themselves as full persons because of the narrowness of that goal. Although competition for the best work possible is a driving force in college, students who earn poor grades may become depressed and see themselves as failures in both their short-range and lifetime goals. The Chancellor at Davis said that the major objective of students, good grades. "is to their (the students) detriment. There's a lot _more to college than c'aHr9Qm i and that's personal development." The school has a number of advising programs to help students cope with stress brought on by the competition for top grades, but some feel that this is not enough. The ViceChancellor of Student Affairs said that he would like to "reconstruct the system in some way to put more emphasis on concepts, principles, and problem solving," something he thinks is missing from the current system. He argues for a "broader education .p r o vid i ng the opportunity for students to integrate what they've learned in different fields." However, this would not help in easing the tensions from competition. Administrators feel that some change in the way - students are graded may help, but they have to figure a way of maintaining the University's high - standards. ,. • ... Lawyer speaks Attorney Mary· Sfasciotti will present a free public lecture on changing patterns in U.S. immigration and naturalization laws at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26 at the University of w/sconsin-Parkside in Classroom Bldg. Room 114. The program is sponsored by Parkside's Center for Multicultural Studies. ---------The-------- Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company Presents By Jack Heifner Thursday. April 21st 8:00 PM Comm. Arts Theatre Adm. '2.00 VW-P STUDENTS Tickets : Union Info Center 14.00 others Sponsored by: Parkside Activities Board in association with the Accent on Enrichment Series Supported by the Affiliated State Arb Agencies of the Upper Midwest: 1owa Arts Council/Minnesota State Arts Board/North Dakot• Council on the Arts and Humanities/South Dakota_Arts CounciVW1sc:ons1n Arts Board/with funds provided by the Na· honal Endowment for the Arts. a Federal agency. NOW IN ••• UNION SQUARE PITCHER a·EER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 25~ OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 · $1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers ~ed Zeppelin concert - •waste of ~time' by John A. Gabriel Sunday, April 10 was the night of the Led Zeppelin con~ert in Chicago. It started out as a ·regular concert night,_ when all of a sudden, the lights went out and the noise began . Yes, you read rigJ:it . Noise! It seemed that all Led Zeppelin could do was create over 100 decibles of pure, unadulterated noise. I used to believe that Led Zeppelin was a good band. That is the impression they gave me from their albums . However, they started out in some unrecognizeable song that was completely destroyed by over-amplification and plenty of feedback. Unfortunately, this continued throughout the entire concert until the final song, "Stairway to Heaven." Surprisingly, toned down their instruments and gave an unbelievable performance of that song·. It's too bad that they didn't do this sooner because I believe that the concert would have been much better. Jimmy Page seemed to believe that no matter what he did with the guitar, the audience would buy it. No way. Page's fingers were moving faster than his brain (if that is believable) and there were many a time that he hit wrong notes and very unnerving chords. I must say, though, that once in a while he did slow down long enough to find out what the rest of the group was playing. While Page was messing up, Robert Plant was screaming. aw·ay at some of the most undiscernable lyrics that I have ever heard. There were times when he did come up with some brilliant lyric work. There were even times when he was understandable, but for the most part, he held the mike too close to his mouth and was very muffled. Both Plant and Page did a lot of bouncing around on stage and were pretty much the whole show, but you really can't forget the two guys who I thought ,were the real nucleus of the group: John " Boom-Boom" Bonham and John Paul Jones. Bonham played a fantastic drum solo, with many electronic effects and a very effective light show, com_plete with smoke, to accompany his playing. Although his solo was rather drawn · out (almost 20 minutes), it was pretty good. Jones was no exception either. He also played a great solo, in the song " No Quarter". He also was accompanied by an effective light show on a smoke-covered stage. Overall the concert was a total waste of my time and money, but there were some high points, such as very excellent lighting and some good stage presence. But I would recommend that you save your money for any future concerts and spend it on some of their albums instead. Led Zeppelio is ten times better a studio band than a stage band .· Say you saw it • 1n . I GIANT SUB-BY-THE-INCH DAY sorry we had to turn away hungry customers on our · first Sub-By-The-Inch Day last Friday, but we simply did not · anticipate how popular this was _.going ~o be. We sold over 30 feet in just over an hour. But this F~iday, and every Friday will be Giant Sub Day and we are gearing up for your business, fresh baked Paielli's bread, assorted meats and cheeses, tomato, lettuce and our own Only 15• per inch ..... it's deee-lish-us! People will kill College Press Service Would you kill people for their money if you thought you could get away with it? Dr. Paul Cameron, a psychology professor at Pa5fldena Fuller Theological Seminary, says that 25 to 45 percent of the U.S. population would kill to steal i they thought they could conceal the murder. He studied 2 people around Andrew's Ai IA Force Base in Washington, D.C. "~ and 450 subjects in St. Mary's County, Md. Forty-five percent of those who had killed in war said they would take an aver of $20,000 from their victims while 25 percent of those who never had killed said they would pinch $50,000. Good gra.des bad goals? College Press Service · Administrators at the University of California at Davis are concerned that students who see good grades as the IT)ajor goal of their college career are not developing themselves as full persons because of the narrowness of that goal. Although competition for the best work possible is a driving force in college, students who earn poor grades may become depressed and see themselves as failures in both their ·si:lort-range and lifetime goals. The Chancellor at Davis said that the major objective of students, good grades, "is to their (the students) detriment. There's a lot _ more to college than cli1iH0011u and that's persunal development." The school has a number of advising programs to help students cope with stress brought on by the competition for top grades, but some feel that this is not enough . The ViceChancellor of Student Affairs said that he would like to "reconstruct the system in some way to put more emphasis on concepts, principles, and pro - blem solving," something he thinks is missing from the current system. He argues for a " broader education .providing the opportunity for students to integrate what they've learned in different fields ." However, this would not help in easing the tensions from competition . Administrators feel that some change in the way - students are graded may help, but they have to figure a way of maintaining the University's high standards . ,.. Contemporary music performed here Cou nse Iingworkshop to 'be held The Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum, an organization which plays only works by composers who were born in Wiscon~n or are residents here, will present a program of works by five state composers at Parkside at 8 p.rn. on Friday, April 22, in the Communication Arts Building D-118 rehearsal hall. Compose!> whose works will Three nationally-known speakrs will offer workshops on urrent topics in counseling at he Southeastern Wisconsin uidance Conference Saturday, April 23, here at Parkside. The event is being sponsored by Parkside, Gateway Technical Institute, the Kenosha and Racine Unified School Districts, the Southeastern Wisconsin Personnel and- Guidance Association and the Wisconsin Personnel and Guidance Association. Speakers will be Bill Braden, director of the' field services unit of guidance services for the Kentucky Department of ,Educa1" Marcus shows art by Jane A, Meurer Martin Marcus, a Milwaukee rtist, has a one-man batik show in progress at the Kenosha Publ ic Museum. The show began April 2nd, and will continue u"ntil the end of the month. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays (closed from 12-1) and Saturdays and Sundays noon till 5 p.m. Batik, the step by step process of applying wax as a resist to fabric and dying the 'remaining areas. Each color must be dipped and waxed separately. When the picture is complete, the wax resist is either ironed or boiled out. Sharing fair held On Satur.day, April 23 tram 10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m, the Education Division, in cooperation with a committee of Racine, Kenosha, and South Suburban Milwaukee County educators, are participating in a ':.)haring fair" for area teachers, education students, parents, and others interested in elementary education. The focus of the day will be to provide a forum for the display and demonstration of t eec her-tested methods ang materials. be performed are Conrad Delong of the UW-River Falls faculty, who will be represented by a chamber piece using a live tape delay technique to produce an echo of the work; John D~wrtey of the UW-Milwaukee faculty, represented by a cello suite; Ceorgia School, a student at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, with a chamber piece; tion, who also has served as a consultant to the Wisconsin Department; Sister Virginia Dennehy, director of the Life/Career Planning Program at Barat College and a staff member of the National Career Development Project; and Leo Ramacle, a professor of counselor education at Uw-Oshkosh and an .authcritv on family dynamics . Braden, the author of a number of articles on public relations and communications in public schools, will speak on the topic "Pee R is a Four Letter Word." In his session, he will design and present the purposes of public relations and assist eventstt Yehuda Yannay of the UWMilwaukee faculty With a plano piece; and August Wegner of the Parkside faculty, with a piano piece. The forum is directed by Downey and is supported, in part, by a grant from the Wisconsin State Arts Board. The concert is free and open to the public participants in planning public relations activities for their schools. Sister Dennehy's session IS titled "Creative Ute/work Planning: Where Do I Go From Here?" and is aimed at helping counselors and their students to define career goals and relate interests and talents to life and career possibilities. Ramacfe's session on "Parent Education and Family Counseling" will deal with theory and application of preventative and corrective programs in parenting and child management for both and community counselors. ""'sica Primavero filled moin place with music 1051 ...... courtlSy of PAl .,.~~ I MUSHROOM ~ ~ §OUND§ ~ ~, RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS .M ". CUSTOM INSTALlA nON IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII o WORK GUARANTEED -~:.-:::~~:~:~I ~-.u~ rjl .,, Contemporary music performed here The Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum, an organization which plays only works by composers who were born in Wiscons)n or are residents here, will present a program of works by five state compmers - at Parkside at 8 p .m . on Friday, April 22, in the Communication Arts Building D-118 rehearsal hall Composers whose works will be performed are Conrad De Jong of the UW-River Falls faculty, who wi 11 be represented by a chamber piece using a live tape delay technique to produce an echo of the work; John Downey of the UW-Milwaukee faculty, represented by a cello suite; Georgia School, a student at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, with a chamber piece; Yehuda Yannay of the UWMilwaukee faculty with a piano piece, and August Wegner of the Parkside faculty, with a piano piece The forum Is directed by Downey and Is supported, in part, by a grant from the Wisconsin State Arts Board. The concert is free and open to the public. Counseling .workshop to ·be held Three nationally-known speakrs will offer workshops on urrent topics in counseling at he Southeastern Wisconsin uidance Conference Saturday, April 23 , here at Parkside . The event is being sponsored by Parkside, Gateway Technkal Institute, the Kenosha and Racine Unified School Districts, the Southeastern Wisconsin Personnel and· Guidance Association and the Wisconsin Personnel and Guidance Association . Speakers will be Bill Braden, director of the field services unit of guidance services for the Kentucky Department of J ducaMarcus shows art by Jane A. Meurer tion, who also has served as a consultant to the Wisconsin Department; Sister Virginia Dennehy, director of the Life/ Career Planning Program at Barat College and a staff member of the National Career Development Project; and Leo Ramacle, a professor of counselor education at UW-Oshkosh and an ·authority on family dynamics. Braden, the author of a number of articles on public relations and communications in public schools, will speak on the topic " Pee R is a Four Letter Word." In his session , he will design and present the purposes of public relations and assist participants in planning public relarions activities for their schools . Sister Dennehy's session Is titled "Creative Life/Work Planning: Where Do I Go From Here?" and is aimed at helping counselors and their students to define career goals and relate interests and talents to life and career possibilities . Ramacle's session on " Parent Education and Family Counseling" will deal with theory and application of preventative and corrective programs in parenting and child management for both and community counselors . , RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~/2 WORK GUARANTEED ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAU ~ .1 ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 ~ Martin Marcus, a Milwaukee rtist, has a one-man batik show in progress at the Kenosha Public Museum . The show began April 2nd, and will continue until the end of the month. Hours are 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . weekdav.s (closed from 12-1) and Saturdays and Sundays noon till 5 p.m . . . . . .. fJo Fly A Kile/ of Batik, applying the step wax by as step a resist process to " · fabric and dying the remaining areas . Each color must be dipped and waxed separately. When the picture is complete, the wax resist is either ironed or boiled out. Sharing fair ,., held On Satur.day, April 23 from 10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m , the Education Division, in cooperation with a committee of Racine, Kenosha, and South Suburban Milwaukee County educators, are partic1µating in a "Sharing fair" for area teachers, education students, parents, and others interested in elementary education . The focus of the day will be to provide a forum for the display and demonstration of tea c her-tested n;ethods ang material~. Com, in and 111 0111 l,1oad 11/11lion ol 11n11111al i111porlli and do11111fi1 iife1/ r· W, 1/10 /,av, l,oo!t, on /,ow lo 111ak1 ,0111 own/ UW Parkside Bookstore Mo day - Thusday 9 a.•. - 7 P-• · Friday 9 a. . - 4 p. . Saturday 10 a.m . - 1 ,.•. - - -- · - . . .... --..... --. .. - 'Ievents I / Wednesday, April 20 senior Information Sessions with the Wisconsin State Government, 'J1\nyMajor, 40 minute sessions starting at 10:30 a.m. and ending at 1:00 p.m. at Tallent I-Iall. Call 2452 for more information. Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 12 noon at the courts. PAR Coffeehouse presents Michael Skewes from 2 to 4 p.rn. in Union Square. . Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D 11'8. Ledure: "The Saga of Coe Ridge: A study in Black Oral History" by Dr. Lynwood Montell, director of the Intercultural and Folk Studv Center, Western Kentucky University, at 6:30 p.m. in CL 107. Shakespeare on Film Series: Oliver's "Hamlet" (1948) at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. For more information and for tickets call 554-2154. Thursday, April 21 Lecture: "From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper Cumberland Region" by Dr. Lynwood Montell at 9:30 a.m. in CL 3;14. softball game vs: UW:Whitewater at 3 p.m. 'at Pets. Lecture: "Science in Philosophy" by Dr. Fred Dretske, author of "Sense and Knowing" and now Professor of Philosophy at Madison, at 3:30 p.m. in CA 129. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophical Society. \ Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents "Vanities" at 8 p.m , in the Comm Arts Theater. Sponsored by PAB. . Friday, April 22 Earth Science Colloquiqm: "Stratigraphic Evolution of. Southcentral Idaho: A Lesson in Stratigraphical Principles" by R. A. Paull, UW~ Milwaukee, at 2 p.m. in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series lecture: "Mitogen Receptors: Possible Regulation of Replication in Cultures Cells'{bv Dr. James Purdue, Lady Davis Cancer -Institute, Montreal, at"2 p.m. in CL 105. Tennis meet vs. UW-Milwaukee at 3 p.m. at the courts. oncert: Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum at 8 p.rn. in CA D 118. Saturday, April 23 'Sharing Fair - Give and Take", co-sponsored by the Education Division and a committee of local teachers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information contact the Education Division Office. Shakespeare Teaching Symposium from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information contact the Humanities Division Office. Tennis meet vs. Northwestern at 11 a.m. at the courts. Women's Softball vs. University of Chicago at 1 p.m. at Pets. Baseball game vs. Chicago Circle Campus at 1 p.m. at the field. South Eastem Wisconsin Guidance Counselor Workshop at 8 a.m. in CL 105-107-109 and the Bazaar area of the Union.· Jazz Nightclub in the evening in the Union Cinema and Union Square. Sponsored by PAB and Carthage CollegeSunday, April 24 oncert: Parkside Chamber Singers and Chorus: German Romantic Lieder and Part-songs. Carol Irwin, mezzo-soprano, at 3:30 p.m. in Main Place.' Monday, April 25 Baseball game vs. Milwa~kee Tech at 1 p.m. at the field. Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 3 p.m. at the courts. Tuesday, April 2& Softball game vs. Madison at 3 p.m. at Pets. Head of fol~ !.~nter .Roots. rural cultured to be discussed Rural North Amencan Cultures class from 9:30 to 10:45 A.M. in CL 324. He will be presenting information concerning Euroamerican oral tradition from a book he is presently writing, From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper Cumberland Region. Montell will be addressing the Roots class at 6:30 P.M. in CL 107. The subject of this lecture will be his book, The Saga 01 Coe Ridge:-A study.in Black Oral History. This book picks up where Alex H;,ley's book lett off in that it deals with an ex-slave community in Kentucky. On Thursday, April 21, 1977, Montell will be speaking to the On April 20 and 21, Dr. Lynwood Montell, Director, Intercultural "and Folk Study Center, Western Kentucky Unlversity, will present two lectures. Dr. Montell, the author of seven books and numerous articles, will be speaking to both the Roots class and the Rural North American Cultures class. On Wednesday, April 20, 1977, Classlfleds For Sale: 1973 Javelin, 3 speed, AMIFM stereo, 34,000 miles. Excellent condilion. Call Racine 634-7108, ask for Joe. FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK - SOUL V CONTEMPORARY ( CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ '626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha,Wis. --7 ~~ ~--::~=~~~.,,~~~~ To the person that found my brown ttl-told wallet: Can't you at least return the identification in It? Dave. For Sale: 1975 Scout XlC, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, automatic transmission. 13,000 miles. 633-0192, ask for Roy. For sate: '70 DOdge Monaco, good body and in running condition. low mileage. Gold and white v~nyl. $895. 552-8696. For Sale: Chevy Vetla - 1972 - good condition inside and out. $900 or best offer. call 654-3390 after 6 p. ffi..: Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. Call sandy at 554-6211. JOB HUNTING SECRET 112 "Very few people know how to read the helpwanted ads - that is really read them. You can read an ad, accept It at face value, conclude that YOU're not qualified for the - Job, and thereby pass up a good job you could have landed. If you understand what is behind a want adj-and if you read the ads properly, you won't make that mistake." - 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 Stanal will speak and answer questions about job hunting on Wednesday, April 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. SUMMER SESSION .. Timetables Now Available • At Union Info Center, Admissions and Registrar's Offices Continuing students who. plan to attend summer sessions should obtain cards to indicate their intent at the Info Center, Admission, Registrar's or Divisional Offices. Students filling out cards will have reqistration packets prepared for them. Classllied Ad Charges Free: Student ads, 20 words. or under for 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 unoer.j To place a classified ad phone 553-2295. All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office, "my night at maud's was for me the finest film in the festival (New York 1969)." - V,ne,nl C8nb~. Ne.. Yo,~ TImes -' " "By far the best picture in the entire competition (Academy Awards 1970).One of the biggest thrills ofthis or any other moviegoing year." . And' .... Sa"i~ T~.. V'Page Vo,,,,, Parkside & Carthage College Activities Boards present a JAZZ NIGHT- CLUB Sat., April 23 - 7 pm - 1 am FEVE,R & ORPHICS ALLEY in Union Theater "The rriosUhoroughly mature film that has come to the screen in years.' '-A'lMu, Kn,o"' ~IU'O'Y A...... '" Casino Games in Union Bazaar - . ROOSEVELT THEATRE 2910 Bcceevelt Rd. Kenosha DISCO by Sight & Sound in Union Square , , 3 PM Sunday April 24 Happy Hour - Beer 25c From 7:00 Mixed Drinks A~ailablel Sponsored by the Friends of the Kenosha Public Library in cooper ation wjt~ the. K~nosha News :l:levents . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . / Wednesday, April 20 Senior Information Sessions with the Wisconsin State Government, '7\ny Major, 40 minute sessions starting at 10:30 a.m . and ending at -1:00 p.m. at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information . Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 12 noon at the courts . PAB Coffeehouse presents Michael Skewes from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union ~~re. . Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D11~. Lecture: "The Saga of Coe Ridge: A study in Black Oral History" by Dr. Lynwood Montell, director of the lntercultural and Folk S(udy Center, Western Kentucky University, at 6:30 p.m . in CL 107. .Shakespeare on Film Series: Oliver's "Hamlet" (1948) at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. For more information and for tickets call 554-2154. Thursday, April 21 Lecture: "From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper Cumberland Region" by Dr. Lynwood Montell at 9:30 a.m. in CL 374. softball game vs: UW-Whitewater at 3 p.m. at Pets. Lecture: "Science in Philosophy" by Dr. Fred Dretske, author of "Sense and Knowing" and now Professor of Philosophy at Madison, at 3:30 p .m. in CA 129. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophkal Society. Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents "Vanities" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. ?ponsored ~y PAB. Friday, April 22 Earth Science Colloqui~m: "Stratigraphic Evolution of. Southcentral Idaho: A Lesson in Stratigraphical Principles" by R. A. Paull, UWMilwaukee, at 2 p .m. in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lecture: "Mitogen Receptors: Possible Regulation of Replication in Cultures Cells". by Dr. James Purdue, Lady Davis Cancer ·Institute, Montreal, af 2 p.m. in CL 105. Tennis meet vs . UW-Milwaukee at 3 p .m . at the courts. oncert: Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum at 8 p.m_ in CA D 118. Saturday, April 23 'Sharing Fair - Give and Take", . co-spon<'lred by the Education Division and a committee of local teachers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . For more information contact the Education Division Office . Shakespeare Teaching Symposium from. 9 a .m. to 5 p .m. For more information contact the Humanities Division Office. Tennis meet vs . Northwestern at 11 a.m . at the courts. Women's Softball vs . University of Chicago at 1 p.m. at Pets. Baseball ga.rne vs. Chicago Circle Campus at 1 p .m . at the field . South Eastern Wisconsin Guidance Counselor Workshop at 8 a.m . in CL 105-107-109 and the Bazaar area of the Union.- Jazz Nightclub in the evening in the Union Cinema and Union Square . Sponsored by PAB and Carthage College. Sunday, April 24 Concert: Parkside Chamber Singers and Chorus: German Romantic Lieder and Part-songs . Carol Irwin, mezzo-5oprano, at 3:30 p .m. in Main Place .· · Monday, April 25 Baseball game vs . Milwal!kee Tech at 1 p .m. at the field . Tennis meet vs . Gateway at 3 p.m. at the courts . Tuesday I April 26 Softball game vs . Madison at 3 p.m . at Pets. All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office. "my night at maud's was for me the finest film in the festival (New York 1969)." -' Head of folk center -- --- .Roots, rural culti,red to be discussed On April 20 and 21, Dr. Lynwood Montell, Director, lntercultural -and Folk Study Center, Western Kentucky University, will present two lectures. Dr. Montell, the author of seven books and numerous artkles, will be speaking to both the Roots class and tl:ie Rural North American Cultures class. On Wednesday, April 20, 1977, Classifieds For Sale: 1973 Javelin, 3 speed, AM/FM stereo, 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call Racine 634-7108, ask for Joe. To the person that found my brown tri-fold wallet : Can't you at least return the identification in It? Dave. For Sale: 1975 Scout XLC, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, automatic transmission. 13,000 miles. 633-0192, ask for Roy. For Sale: '70 Dodge Monaco, gOod body and in running condition. Low mileage. Gold and white v(nyl. $895. 552-8696. For Sale : Chevy Vetia - 1972 - good condition inside and out. $900 or best offer. Call 654-3390 after 6 P-":· Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at 554-6211 . JOB HUNTING SECRET #2 "Very few people know how to read the helpwanted ads - that is really read them. You can read an ad, accept it at face value, conclude that you're not qualified for the · job, and thereby pass up a gOod job you cou Id have landed. If you understand what is behind a want ad;-and if you read the ads properly, you won't make that mistake." From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by' Kirby Stana!, 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 Stana! will speak and answer questions about job hunting on Wednesday, April 27 , at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. Classified Ad Charges Free : Student ads, 20 words. or under for one-time 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. Montell will ·be addressing the Roots class at b:30 P.M . in CL 107 _ The subject of this lecture will be his book, The Saga of Coe Ridge:_ A study . in Black Oral History. This book picks up where Alex H~ley's book left off in that it deals with an ex-slave community in Kentucky. On Thursday, April 21, 1977, Montell will be speak"ing to the Rural North American Cultures class from 9:30 to 10:45 A.M. in CL 324. He will be presenting information concerning Euroamerkan oral tradition from a book he is presently writing, From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper Cumberland Region. 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~ :=--== SUMMER SESSION .. Timetables Now Available At Union Info Center, Admissions and ~egistrar's Offices Continuing students who. plan to attend summer sessions should obtain cards to indicate their intent at the Info Center, Admission, Registrar's or Divisional Offices. Students filling out cards will have registration packets prepared for them. " By far the best picture in the entire competition (Academy Awards 1970). One of the biggest thrills of this or any other moviegoing year." Parkside & Carthage College Activities Boards present a • Andre"' Sams The v,1 1a9e Voice " The rriosUhoroughly mature film that has come to the screen in .. - years. - A,lhu1 Kmght Saturday Review ROOSEVELT THEATRE 2910 Roosevelt Rd . Kenosha ' 3 PM Sunday April 24 Sponsored by the Friends of the Kenosha Pub~c Library in cooper ation with the Kenosha News # .,. JAZZ NIGHT-CLUB Sat .• April 23 - 7 pm - 1 am FEVE~R & ORPHICS ALLEY in Union Theater C_asino Games in Union Bazaar DISCO by Sight & Sound in Union Square I Happy Hour - Beer 25e From 7:00 Mixed Drinks A)'ailablel 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 26, April 20, 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 1977-04-20 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) subcommittee on academic advising track meet wayne johnson