https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/628ff9ad1749210be1f805a7e59106df.pdf d7ae6cb178163c0901e7f897a1117797 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. Breadth proposal reaches policies committee Issue Volume 5, issue 27 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ Wednesday, April 27, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 27 er Survival ,.. not pos-able If one approac hcv hi" environment. the '>0< ral drama, wuh a Irxed une h.lngpablp pomt of vrew - lilt' wnh- .....repeutrve r(~SI)Qn'tE" to ttu- unuerc orved - Marshall McLuhan Breadth proposal reaches academic policies committee by Philip l. Livingston Last Wednesday, April 20, the academic policies committe-e met to discuss the breadth requirement proposal. A new rewritten report was submitted by breadth committee chairman, james H. Shea, Professor of Earth Science. The report contained vorne rational torthe requirements. Ihe proposal states: Each student must complete at least six credits In each 01 the six specified "breadth areas" The "Breadth areas" are as follows: 1. Behavioral Science 2. Business Management, engineering Science and Technology, computers, Mathematics 3. Fine Arts 4. Humanities S. Natural Science b. Social Science Note 1. "'flJ(l('nt~ with a major requiring 80 or more I J ~ (rpdit\ are required to complete six credits in each 0/ thrpf' breadth areas and three credits in each of two breadth oreas. Progrems to whose swdents thl\ r uio appfie~ mu~r as/.. the Breadth Subcommittee to so de~ignate. Note 2. S/udenb majoring in a program automatically meet the requiremenf for the hrC'adrh area which includes that program.' Nota J. A~ a genera/rule, any single course offered by d program can only contribute toward meeting the reqUirement of a single breadth area. Note 4. Ihe education Division can petition to ha\ (> cour se , count toward fulfil/ing the rf'Quirpment in relevant breadth areas. If the i.ducetion Di\/~ion petitions to have one or more of it~ cour~es count toward fulfilling the requirement tn a given breadth area, the coordinators of programs in that breadth area must hf' notified and given an opportunity to speak to thf' i.':>!>uc before actIOn is taken. Ihi'l mean':> that f.ducauon, unlike other dJ\ 1'1100'1, can pelltton to have different courses cOllnt In ddferent breadth areas Student seekmg cC'rr"i<'i,Hlon as teachers, hOlAever, cannot count coorvcs taken to meet certtl,catlOn reqUIrements to\'\ard meetmg the breadth requirement The purpme of (hI' rule ;~ to Ifl~ure that sucb students, no tovv than othef'>, take courses from many different breadth area~ and thus fuff'" the ouroosev 01 the breadth reqUIrement The acadern«, polrcres ccrnrnutee ....111decide on whether to send It to the senate, In what form, at a later date Anyone Interested In rnvesttgattng the entire report can do 0,0 at the Information desk ot the IIbrar.,. Today. WE"dnesday, Aprtl 27. the academiC poliCIes committee will diSCUSS the controversial academiC adVISing proposal (declaratIOn of malor after 30 credits, faculty academiC counselmg. etc) dnd the breadth proposal at 2·00 pm .. In GR-344A Weyerhaeuser executives visit Parkside related stories on pages 3 and 4 • Players present 'Celebration' more photographs on pages 6 & 7 David Powell, Peter Hall, Terry Kehoss, Jody Jone~ Susan Wishon, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Haberstadt, Fred Schoepke, Mark Miller, Carol Knutson, and Donna Linde prepare for this weekend's 'Celebration'. ~I er Wednesday , April 27, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 27 tir\ t ,11 " not po ,,bit 11 om• ,1ppru,H he h" (•n 1ronm •n t, th,• <i)~ ,m tctl clrc1ma, with a ft l'CI, un< h,1n1,wc1bl<• point ul t •w tlw .-.1th•" repet1t1vc• rc•,pon, to I tht' unpnc c•1.PCI Breadth proposal· reaches academic policies committee by Philip l. Livingston Lc1,t Wednesday , April 20, the academic poli c ies c omm1tt PP me t to disc uss the bre<;!dth requ ireme nt pro po,a l. A new re written re port wa s submitted by breadth committee c hairman , James H . Shea, Pro ie,~o r of Ea rth Sc ie nce . The report contai ned \Onw rat io na l fo r'the requireme nts. l ht> p ropo~a l sta tes: 1:ac h ~tudent must compl ete at least six credits 1n Pac h ot the six specified "breadth a reas." The "Hrt>adt h a reas " a re as fo llows: 1. Behavioral Science 2. Business Management, engineering Science and Technology , computers, Mathematics J. Fine Arts Humanities Natural Science Social Science Note 1. '>rud('nl\ with a ma1or requiring 80 or more c r('c /it , are required to complete six credits in each o / three breadth areas and three credit ,n each of ,..,.,o breadth areas. Programs to who e students thh ruff' applies must as/.. the Breadt h 'iubcommitlee to o designate. Note 2 . Studen ts ma1or, ng in a program .iutomatic_al/y meet the reqwrement for the brf'adth area which include that program: Not 3. A~ a general rule. any single course offered by a program can only contribute toward meeting the reqwrement of a single breadth area. Note 4. I he tducation Div1s1on can petition to ha\ f' cour-f', count toward fulfilling the rPqwrf'ment ,n relevant breadth areas. If the lducat,on D1\1s.1on petitions to have one or more at its cour es count toward fulfilftng the rf'qwrement ,n a gn en breadth area, the coord,nators of programs in that breadth area must hf' not,i,ed and given an opportunity to pea/.. to thf' ,,,ue before action is ta/..en . I h,, meam that tiiucar,on. unlike oth r c/1\1\/om . can pet111on to ha-.,, differ nt cour count ,n different breadth ar as tudenl e ,ng cf'rt,1,cat,on as teac:hNs, hov, e\er. cannot count couf\e, ta/..en to mef't ~ertd, auon requ,r ment ro"ard meeting the breadth reqwrement . The purpo,e oi th,, rule i to ,mure that uch stud nt , no le,, than oth(•rs, ta e courses from man d,tfNent breadth areas. and thu fulf1/I th purpo e, 01 the breadth requ1rement . The academic poltc1e, omm1tt e \\Ill dec1dt> on \'\hether to end tt to the later date An\one 1ntere~ted 1n in. ,t1i,:ating th report can do ,o at the information d ,k ltbrar Today, \ edn ,day, April 27 , the a adpm1c poltete, committee will d1 CU\ th controv r\lal academic ad\ l\tng propo al (d larat1on of ma1or aiter m credit • facult academ, oun elmg, etc ) and the breadth propo\al at 2 00 pm . tn R·J44A Weyerhaeuser executives visit Parkside related st ries on pages 3 and 4 Players present 'Celebration' more photographs on pages 6 & 7 David Powell, Peter Hall, Terry Kehoss, Jody Jone~ Susan Wishon, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Haberstadt, Fred Schoepke, Mark Miller, Carol Knutson , and Donna Linde prepare for this weekend's 'Celebration'. • Inews / Parkside life science professor Joseph Bal sano has been awarded a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of the evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small unisexual fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano, who has been studying various aspects of the species, Poecilie formosa, since the mid-1960's, points out that the species is particularly valuable for genetic research. It is unusually useful for study 'of endocrinology, 'genetics, blood compatibility and tumor induction because, it exhibits the combinatlo- 01 all-fema'ieness Inheritance .ilelv through th~ female and a clonal population structure in which all daughters are genetic reproductions of their mothers. The species also is useful in the study of various mechanisms that increase growth rates in fish populations as well as the influence of environmental contaminants on growth and reproduction in fishes. Both of these areas have pote,ntial significance for developing commercial fisheries, Balsano points out. Poecefia formosa reproduces Students react to 30 credit proposal Balsano receives unisexual grant by mating with males of two other species of Poecelia but the males do not contribute to the heredity of the offspring. The aspects of the on-going study which Balsano will pursue under the current two-year NSF grant include refining methods of identification of specimens by species, tissue transplantation studies, protein variability problems, and additional field studies in the species' native Mexican habitat. Balsano said the tissue transplantation studies have significance because initial work has indicated that transplantation immunity in these fish appears to be as hig~ly developed as it is in mammals. The transplantation approach is used to determine the genetic relationships among various pedigrees of Poecefia formosa. The protein studies will be aimed at seeking an explanation of a genetic abnormality, tnplodv. common to Poecelia formosa in which three geneticallv distinct sets of chromosomes occur in the same organism. Normally, only two sets of chromosomes occur in an individual. The question under study is: Where did the third set come from? In addition to Poecelia specimens gathered In field studies, Balsano's research uses a breeding colony of more than 2,000 of the minnow-size (about 2 inches long) fish. They are maintained at Parkside in 270 aquariums of 5 to 30 gallons each plus 160 one gallon fish bowls used to isolate specimens used in transplant studies, Balsano's previous work has been conducted with Marquette biology professor Ellen Rasch, who will continue to collaborate on the study. The research also is being coordinated with work by researchers at the Philadelphia Academy .of Natural Sciences, Rutgers University, Samford University, lawrence University and the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. The proposal presented to the Academic Policies Committee by its Subcommittee on Academic Advising requiring every student to declare a major or major area of interest upon the completion of 30 credits has drawn a little discussion from students and faculty alike. Others took a different view. "This adds a little discipline that some students need to get going and get out of school in four years," said Mary· Braun, freshman, political science major. "In all intents and purposes it helps to give the student an idea of about where he is headed. I think that some of the criticism about it is really overdone. People don't understand the full impact of what it's about. It is more of .a help than it is a determent," said John Gabriel. It was also mentioned students, who wished to remain anonymous, that the proposal will cause "a bunch of wasted paperwork, going through the whole process of making sure that everyone has declared their major and then sending them notices telling them that they haven't declared yet." By requiring that students declare a major when they are unsure of what they really want to do will possibly force students to follow a certain line of courses while they are still trying to find something that they're really interested in, according to students. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP .Home of the Suhmarine Sand.ich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /We. 634-2373 Parkside's archives has your roots Necrology, a microfilm edition of 51 volumes of selected newspaper obituaries of 24 500 Wisconsinites dating from 1846 to 1944· 'and naturalization records from seve"'ral' area municipalities. Burckel pointed out that these sources provide a rich lode for persons tracing immigrant ancestors. The earliest of the census yield, in addition to individual names and addresses, such information as number of free white males in several broad age categories, foreigners not naturalized, slaves and "free colored persons" and deaf ..dumb, blind and insane. By 1850, census takers added questions as to literacy and numbers of paupers and convicts, In 1860, individuals were required to give the value of real estate owned as well as occupation or trade, place of birth and whether parents were foreign born. Naturalization records of Racine County, dating from the Wisconsin territorial period to the post-World War II era, make it possible to trace the history of immigrants and immigration in the area Burckel said. ' , The center .also has a number of free brochures outlining methods of genealogical research as well as resources on the local,. state and national levels. The publications available include a basic guide to genealog~cal research which contains a family tree chart which can be filled out by persons tracing their ancestries. Researchers ranging from scholarly historians to family history buffs gain a rich new resource for their inquiries and the Racine County Court House gains needed storage space with the transfer of nearly 500 volumes of tax rolls for the city of Racine and county towns and villages to the Area Research Center at the University of Wisconsjn-Parkside Archives. University Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel said he believes the collection, dating from statehood in 1848 to 1961, is probably the onlv continuous run of a single county's tax rolls available at any of the 13 centers operated as cooperative projects of the State Historical Society and tour-year campuses of the UW System. By law, the County Treasurer retains the most recent 15 years of tax rolls. The Research Center at Parkside has already acquired all Kenosha County tax rolls prior to 1900' and those for every fifth year since through 1955. Burckel said tax records are of great value to researchers interested in local history, family history and genealogy as'well as those tracing the history of individual buildings. Tax rolls often are the on lv source of information about older structures and are useful in tracing family estate holdings, he said. Other center resources available to researchers include indexes to Wisconsin decennial censuses from 1820 to 1880; the special census of 1890 and the Wisconsin State Census of 1905; Wisconsin Fine Rrts Division and Dramatic Brts Discipline present CELEBRATION a musical fable words by Tom Jones music by Hafvey Schmidt April 29, 30 8:00 Communicotion ond pm Arts mo'y 1 Theotre $2.00 Students. Senior Citizens, UW-Parkside Faculty and Stoff $3.00 General Public Tickets ore cvcucb!e ct Union Informo.tlon Kiosk REMINDS YOU: featuring: P.A.B. OUT Writers Bob Hoftman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy . Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen. Karen Putm T.'mothy J. Zuehtsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami L:Mar Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann Cheryl Powalisz ' Photograph,'''\- Leanne Dillingham E.dit<>rPhilip L. Livingston 5K~.2295 Art DU'e-ctor Jo.) - Copy r::d~to! 8ruce Wagner New s EdItor John McKloskey Featur<, Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt ucn\c'ra.l Mana..g(~rThomas R C Advertisinl! Mana!!"r John Gab: I~"sper 553·:<287 , Advertising Sal""s rre ;)·2287 Ranger is ~ritten and edit d b University of Wisconsin Pa. ke'd y students of the responsible for its e~it r. 51' e I~nd they are solely orla po ICy and content, SAT. NIGHT: c::Rio & d!ea.'Z.tj.hin9j. SUN. NIGHT: ~ynod & CWHfiu. A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL: A O{@NO SHOWI ,lnews Students react to 30 credit proposal The proposal presented to the Academic Policies Committee by its Subcommittee on Academic Advising requiring every student to declare a major or major area of interest upon the completion of 30 credits has drawn a little discussion from students and faculty alike. Others took a different view. "This adds a little discipline that some students need to get going and get out of school in four years," said Mary • Braun, freshman, political science major. "In all intents and purposes it helps to give the student an idea of about where he is headed. I think that some of the criticism about it is really overdone. People don't understand the full impact of what it's about. It is more of a help than it is a determent," said John Gabriel. It was also mentioned students, who wished to rema'in anonymous, that the proposal will cause "a bunch of wasted paperwork, going through the whole process of making sure that everyone has declared their major and then sending them notices telling them that they haven't declared yet." By requiring that students declare a major when they are unsure of what they really want to do will possibly force students to follow a certain line of courses while they are still trying to find something that they're really interested in, according to students . LEE SAUSAGE SHOP · Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /1,/e. 634--2373 Fine Arts Division ond Dromotic Arts Discipline present CELEBRATION o musicol foble words by Tom Jones music by Horvey Schmidt April 2Q, 30 8:00 Communicotion ond pm Arts moy 1 Theotre $2.00 Students, Senior Citizens, UW-Porkside Foculty ond Stoff $3.00 Generol Public Tickets ore ovolloble ot Union lnformotlon Kiosk P.A.B. REMINDS YOU: Parkside life science professor Joseph Balsano has been awarded a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of the evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small unisexual fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano, who ha.s been studying various aspects of the species, Poecilia formosa, since the mid-1%0's, points out that the species is particularly valuable for genetic research. It is unusually useful for study ·of endocrinology, ·genetics, blood compatibility and tumor induction because, it exhibits the combinatio• 0.f all-femaleness inheritancr )lely through th~ female 1 and a clonal population structure in which all daughters are genetic reproductions of their mothers. The species also is useful in the study of various mechanisms that increase growth rates in fish populations as well as the influence of environmental contaminants on growth and reproduction in fishes . Both of these areas have pote,ntial significance for developing commercial fisheries, Balsano points out. Poecelia formosa reproduces / Balsano receives unisexual grant by mating with' males of two other species of Poecelia but the males do not contribute to the heredity of the offspring. The aspects of the on-going study which Balsano will pursue under the current two-year NSF grant include refining methods of identification of specimens by species, tissue transplantation studies, protein variability problems, and additional field studies in the species' native Mexican habitat. Balsano said the tissue transplantation studies have significance because initial work has indicated that transplantation immunity in these fish appears to be as highly developed as it is in mammals. The transplantation approach is used to determine the genetic relationships among various pedigrees of Poecelia formosa . The protein studies will be aimed at seeking an explanation of a genetic abnormality, triplody, common to Poecelia formosa in which three genetically distinct sets of chromosomes occur in the same organism. Normally, only two sets of chromosomes occur in an individual. The question under study is: Where did the third set come from? In ad~ition to Poecelia specimens gathered in field studies, Balsano's research uses a breeding colony of more than 2,000 of the minnow-size (about 2 inches long) fish. They are maintained at Parkside in 270 aquariums of 5 to 30 gallons each plus 160 one gallon fish bowls used to isolate specimens used in transplant studies. Balsano's previous work has beea conducted with Marquette biology professor Ellen Rasch, who will continue to collaborate on the study. The research also is being coordinated with work by researchers at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Rutgers University, Samford University, Lawrence University and the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology . Parkside's archives has your roots Researchers ranging from scholarly historians to family history buffs gain a rich new resource for their inquiries and the Racine County Court House gains needed storage space with the transfer of nearly 500 volumes of tax rolls for the city of Racine and county towns and villages to the Area Research Center at the University of Wiscons·n-Parkside Archives. Necrology, a microfilm edition of 51 volumes of selec ted newspaper obituaries of 24,500 _Wisconsinites dating from 1846 to 1944· and naturalization records from seve-ral ' area municipalities. Burckel pointed out that these sources provide a rich lode for persons tracing immigrant ancestors. The earliest of the census yield, in addition to individual names and addresses, such information as number of free white males in several broad age categories, foreigners not naturalized, slaves and "free colored persons" and deaf, dumb, blind and insane. By 1850, census takers added questions as to literacy and numbers of paupers and convicts. University Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel said he believes the collection, dating from statehood in 1848 to 1961, is probably the only continuous run of a single county's tax rolls available at any of the 13 centers operated as cooperative projects of the State Historical Society and four-year campuses of the UW System . By law, the County Treasurer retains the most recent 15 years of tax rolls. The Research Center at Parkside has already acquired all Kenosha County tax rolls prior to 1900 and those for every fifth year since through 1955. Burckel said tax records are of great value to researchers interested in local history, family history and genealogy as-well as those tracing the history of individual buildings . Tax rolls often are the only source of information about older structures and are useful in tracing family estate holdings, he said. Other center resources available to researchers include indexes to Wisconsin decennial censuses from 1820 to 1880; the special census of 1890 and the Wisconsin State Census of 1905; Wisconsin featuring: In 1860, individuals were required to give the value of real estate owned as well as occupation or trade, place of birth and whether parents were foreign born. Naturalization records of Racine County, dating from the Wisconsin territorial period to the post-World War 11 era, make it possible to trace the history of immigrants and immigration in the area Burckel said. ' The center also has a number of free brochures outlining methods of genealogical research as well as resources on the local, state and national levels. The publications available include a basic guide to genealog1Cal research which contains a family tree cha_rt which can be filled out by persons tracing their ancestries . SAT. NIGHT: & d-f ea tt~ttin9 ~ Our W rite rs Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy . Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Pu Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois Jam ~'raM Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil H~r:an:r Cheryl Powalisz ' Photo~r<'lph,• TII 'Ill SUN. NIGHT: ~ynod & Cto~~fiu " Leanne Dillingham A . 0 .Editor Philip L. Livingston 553 . .-.295 tt ,rector · ' "' ' Copy ~ditor Bruce Wagner N 'Ws Ed1tor John McKloskey F\~,~ture Editor Mona Maillet S ports Edito.- IS COMING ... MAY 21 & 22 A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL: t. . Circulati n Sue Marquardt enl;.'ra.l Mana.•sc, Thomas R C Advcrt.1..,mg Mana.i;,'r John G b : 1 '!oper 5'l3-228 7 , Ad . a rie ... 53-2287 v~r 1sm,1; ~< 1- !ot Ranger is ~ritten and d·t d University of Wisconsin-P~rk!id by stud~nts of the responsible for its edito . 1 e 1 ~nd they are solely na po icy and content. Management interacts with Parlcside students r Panticipants in Parkside's first "Management Day'· included, from left, Business Management Prof. Robert Graham, Chancellor Alan E.' Guskin, Weyerhaeuser Vice President Gene C. Meyer, (related stories on page 4) f!/iea ~htC BEAUTY SALON "Elegant in a A ny Language" New Spring Styles! Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri. 2117-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654-3417 Business Management senior David Brandt and Robert R. Spitzer, industrial consultant and former coordinator of the federal Food for Peace Program. Dear University Community Member: We need your help in improving the services offered for you by your campus. For those of you who enjoy a relaxing moment in the Recreation Center or Union Square we are asking you to participate in selecting what beers will be offered in the future. Please stop and take a moment, or two, to complete the following questionnaire. (Circle answers) Drop off your completed questionnaire at the Union Square Bar in the Parkside Union between 10:00 a.m. and 10:30p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. (6:30 p.m, on Fri.) Your time and concern is greatly appreciated and will be most helpful. Thank you very much. NAME· ~ _ J.D. No. _ 1 Which of the following would you choose? (Select one) Budweiser Old Style Miller Schlitz 2. Which of the following is your preference? (Select one) Olympia Pabst Sll'ohs Hamms 3. If a superior quality beer was offered would you pay five cents (5 cents) more per glass? . Yes No 4. Which of the following superior beers would be your choice (Select one) Andeker : Michelob Special Export • 5. Would you be interested in having a low calorie beer on campus? Yes No 6. Which low calorie beer would you prefer? Miller Ute Schlitz Light Olympia Gold 7. At thirty-five cents (35 cents) per glass which of the following would you buy? (Select one in each group) • Schlitz Andeker or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or· No Opinion or No Opinion Group A. Pabst or Group B. Michelob or Group C. Budweiser or . Group D. Old Style or Group E. Blatz or Group F. Schlitz or Pabst Strohs Old Milwaukee Old Style Management $ie!i~htc interacts with Parkside students BEA TY AL ''Elegant in a Any Language Panticipants ew prin tyl in Parkside's first "Management Day' included, from left, Business Management Prof. Robert Graham, Chancellor Alan E. · Guskin, Weyerhaeuser Vice President Gene C. Meyer, Business Management senior David Brandt and Robert R. Spitzer, industrial consultant and former coordinator of the federal Food for Peace Program. Late Appointm nt Thur . ri. ( related stories on page 4) 2117-22nd Ave Keno ha . 654-3417 Dear University Community Member: We need your help in improving the services offered for you by your campus. For those of you who enjoy a relaxing moment in the Recreation Center or Union Square we are asking you to participate in selecting what beers will be offered in the future. Please stop and take a moment, or two, to complete the following questionnaire. NAME ______ ______________ _____ _ 1 Which of the following would you choose? (Select one) Budweiser ( Circle answers) Drop off your completed questionnaire at the Union Squar Bar in the Parkside Union between 10:00 a.m. and 10:30p.m., Mon . thru Thur . (6:30 p.m. on Fri.) Your time and concern is greatly appreciated and will be m t helpful. Thank you very much. I.D. No.---- --------------------- Old Style Miller Schlitz 2. Which of the following is your preference? (Select one) Olympia Pabst Strohs Hamms 3. If a superior qualit}! beer was offered would you pay five cents (5 cents) more per glass? • Yes No 4. Which of the following superior beers would be your choice (Select one) Andeker · Michelob 5. Would you be interested in having a low calorie beer on campus? Yes No 6. Which low calorie beer would you prefer? Miller Lite Schlitz Light 7. At thirty-five cents (35 cents) per glass which of the following would you buy? (Select one in each group) Group A. Pabst Group B. Michelob Group C. Budweiser ·Group D. Old Style Group E. Blatz Group F . Schlitz or or or or or or Schlitz Andeker Pabst Strohs Old Milwaukee Old Style Special Export Olympia Gold or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or · No Opinion or No Opinion .< •• _news ',r .~..... ~~.~, .;.. ; ,,. . " , ~", ',' .','. " Weyerhaeuser Veep war~s against government control The vice president of one of the nation's largest companies warned students and faculty at Parkside's first "Management Day" Ihursdav that "if the current trend in government control continues, we will be confronted with pollution requirement controls which exceed present technological capabilities and require tremendous infusions of capital." Gene C. Meyer, vice president of Weyerhaeuser Company, the largest wood products firm in the country, said that "Wisconsin's forest products industry has been in the forefront of environmental control spending and is committed to a' cleaner environment. But we are also businessmen who must pay our employees, return dividends to our stockholders, and reinvest in research and new equipment and facilities. . "However, industry needs tax relief to provide capital to meet realistic - and J underline realistic - environmental goals while providing the ne productive capacity essential to avoid shortages which push inflation, eliminate jobs and stall economic recovery," Meyer said. "Manufacturing processesare not clean or udv." Meyer conceded. "But we should understand that treatment of by-product wastes also pollutes and consumes energy. Unfortunately, the nation still approaches water pollution separately from air pollution, separately from solid waste disposal, and separately from energy problems, noise, odor" or natural resources depletion." Meyer was one of eight Weyerhaeuser executives who conducted seminars in various management areas for all juniors at Parkside. The "executive teach-in" featuring major hational companies will· be held once a semester here; Meyer called for a rethinkink of state and national environmental policies and regulations. "Regulations should be based on realistic water basin and airshed ambient standards, not on , reducing point discharges to the illusory goal of zero discharge without regard for the overall economic, energy and environmental effect," he said. Wisconsin's economy and the health of state forestry are {inked. Meyer said, pointing out that the forest products industry provides 60,000, or 12 percent, of all manufacturing jobs in the state and ranks third in the value of manufactured products. "Our industry has known controversy, but (we) have been the most sensitive and responsive of any state industry to qualitative an-d quantitative environmental concerns," Meyer claimed. He said that Wisconsin has moved from a position of timber scarcity to abundance since the early 1900's through sound forest practices. but • NOW IN •.• UNION" SQUARE PITCHER BEER $150 PITCHER SODA $120 warned that "another period of want" isless than 25 years away if foresters are not permitted by the state to practice what he called "sound forest management." "In Wisconsin, forest practices have been on the defensive and I'll give you an example," he said. "In lanuarv. foresters and industry representatives spoke out loud and strong against a proposal before the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) board which would severely restrict clear-cutting on state and county forests. This proposal does not contain sound, economic forest management practices, and obviously was developed without consulting the DNR's forestry staff. Today, that issue is being voted on by the DNR board." Meyer said "the vital first step in wise use" of forest resources is increased funding to enable the federal government to fulfill its responsibility to make a complete forest inventory of all stat~ to identify land suitable for forestry, including private - property and marginal farm lands. He also called for increased utilization by the forestry industry of special state forest tax laws, as well as government policy which encourages free markets. accelerated industry research to make forest products competitive and to 'advance technology, and intensified public education eff.orts by the forest products industry. ·Manogement Day Parkside reaction to Management Day next issue Managerial talent needed to sol"veworld problems Managerial talent is critical in solving the world's problems, Robert R. Spitzer told an audience of business executives, university faculty and students at a "Management Day" luncheon Thursday at Parkside. , Spitzer served as coordinator of th~ Food for Peace Program of the U.5. Agency for International Development (AID) in 1975-76 administering $).3 billion in food programs which reached more than 40 million people in 75 countries. Prior to that he was .associated for almost 30 years with Murphy Products Co., an agricultural and food processing firm in Burlington, resigning as board chairman in 1975. People with a business background are a rare breed in government, Spitzer said, noting that during his service in Washington he was the only one of '12 top people in AID with a background in agriculture despite the fact that the agency 25· OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 - $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers deals specifically with agricul-· tural products and up-grading of agriculture in underdeveloped countries, ~ Government would be well served at all levels if more multidisciplined persons were involved in spreading the message of democracy and a free market economy, he said. "The price of democracv us involvement, preferably of those who have had education and experience of life," Spitzer said. Of the Food for PeaceProgram, Spitzer pointed out that U.5. efforts are good business for America, citing factors including developing markets in emerging nations and U.S. reliance on many of. them for strategic materials. Spitzer pointed out that the u.s. has a long history of providing food for a hungry world dating back to post World War I programs to aid Europe and similar efforts under the (~erbu'8 ~ourt PYa & RESTAURANT ' live (ontmeporo.ry music Bo.ss & Piono by Jimi o.nd Jerry Wed, thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 \ NACHOS $150 plale , Wednesdo~s " Thursdo~ otter 9DO 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge World War II Marshall' Plan. Today, the Food for Peace program supplies 60 percent of all food aid given all the people of the world, Spitzer said, The stress of the program, he added, is turning to, programs to improve agriculture in underdeveloped nations and food-forwork programs in which persons receive food in return for work on public projects. Such programs, he said, give recipients the dignity of self-support. All development starts with agriculture, Spitzer said, pointing out that the u.s. began as an agricultural nation. Today, he added, the U.S. exports $2J billion in agricultural products in excess of the $1.3 biilion exported in Food for Peace Programs. Management, he reiterated, has a major role in helping to feed the world, He listed education and research as priority items in raising production levels in y,nderdeveloped countries and emphasized American self-interest in support!ni such endeavors. "Hungry people are not peaceful people," he said. Of the "Management - Day" program, Spitzer, a former president of the Wisconsin Manufacturers' Association, commended participating Weyerhaeuser Co, executives: "It's good to see the flag of business raised on a college campus," he said. "Business has sometimes neglected. its image and the effort to tell the real story of business is as important as the' balance sheet." . I I Weyerhaeuser Veep warns against government control I The vice president of one of the nation's largest companies warned students and faculty at Parkside's first "Management Day" Thu·rsday that "if the current trend in government control continues, we will be confronted with pollution requirement controls which exceed present technological capabilities and require tremendous infusions of capital." Gene C. Meyer, vice president of Weyerhaeuser Company, the largest wood products firm in the country, said that "Wisconsin's forest products industry has been in the forefront of environmental control spending and is committed to a cleaner environment. But we are also businessmen who must pay our employees, return dividends to our stockholders, and reinvest in research and new equipment and facilities. · "However, industry needs tax re.lief to provide capital to meet realistic - and J underline realistic - environmental goals while providing the new productive capacity essential to avoid shortages which push inflation, eliminate jobs and stall economic recovery," Meyer said. "Manufacturing processes are not clean or tidy," Meyer conceded. "But we should understand that treatment of by-product wa5tes also pollutes and consumes energy . Unfortunately, the nation sti II approaches water pollution separately from air NOW IN ••• UNION · SQUARE PITCH ER BEER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 254 OFF du~ing Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 $1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers pollution, separately from solid waste disposal, and separately from energy problems, noise, odor· or natural resources depletion ." Meyer was one of eight Weyerhaeuser executives who conducted seminars in various management areas for all juniors at Parkside. The "executive teach-in" featuring major national companies will' be held once a semester here; warned that "another period of want" isless than 25 years away if foresters are not permitted by the state to practice what he called "sound forest management." Meyer called for a rethinkin~- uf state and national environmental policies and regulations. "Regulations should be based on realistic water basin and airshed ambient standards, not on · reducing point discharg·es to the illusory goal of zero discharge without regard for the overall economic, energy and environmental effect," he said . "In Wisconsin, forest practices have been on the defensive and I'll give you an example," he said. "In Ja~uary, foresters and industry representatives spoke out loud and strong against a proposal before the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) board which would severely restrict clear-<:utting on state and county forests. This proposal does not contain sound, economic forest management practices, and obviously was developed without consulting the DNR's forestry staff. Today, that issue is ~eing voted on by the DNR board." Wisconsin's economy and the health of state forestry are-linked, Meyer said, pointing out that the forest pr~ducts industry provides 60,000, or 12 percent, of all manufacturing jobs in the state and ranks third in the value of manufactured products. Meyer said "the vital first step in wise use" of forest ·resources is increased funding to enable the federal government to fulfill its responsibility to make a complete forest inventory of all stat~ to identify land suitable for forestry, including private · property and marginal farm lands. "Our industry has known controversy, but (we) have been the most sensitive and responsive of any state industry to qualitative alld quantitative environmental concerns," Meyer claimed . He said that Wisconsin has moved from a position of timber scarcity to abundance since the early 1900's through sound forest practices. but He also called for increased utilization by the forestry industry of special state forest tax laws, as well as government policy which encourages free markets, accelerated industry research to make forest products competitive aod to 'advance technology, and intensified public education efforts by the forest products industry. -Management Day Parkside reaction to Management Day - next issue Managerial talent needed to sol·ve world probleffls Managerial talent is critical in solving the world's problems, Robert R. Spitzer told an audience of business executives, university faculty and students at a "Management Day" luncheon Thursday at Parkside. • Spitzer served as coordinator of th; Food for Peace Program of the U.S. Agency for International De'-'.elopment (AID) in 1975-76 administering $).3 billion in food programs which reached more than 40 million people in 75 countries . Prior to that he was associated for almost 30 years with Murphy Products Co., an agricultural and foQd processing firm in Burlington, resigning as board chairman in 1975. People with a business background are a rare breed in government, Spitzer said, noting that during his service in Washington he was the only one of 12 top people in AID with a backgrou nd in agriculture despite the fact that the agency deals specifically with agricul- . tural products and up-grading of agriculture in under~eveloped countries. Government wo1.1ld be well served at all levels if more multidisciplined persons were involved in spreading the message of democracy and a free market economy, he said . "The price of democracy is involvement, preferably of those who have had education and experience of life," Spitzer said. Of the Food for Peace Program, Spitzer pointed out that U.S. efforts are good business for America, c iting factors includi.ng developing markets in emerging nations and U .S. reliance on many of . them for strategic materials . Spitzer pointed out that the U.S. has a long history of providing food for a hungry world dating back to post World War I programs to aid Europe and similar efforts under the PUB & RESTAURANT Live Contm_eporory m usic Boss & Piono TACOS 3/$150 by Jimi end Jerry We,d. thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 ' NACHOS $l5° plate . Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter 9:00 632-6151 On Spri ng West of 31 in Greenridge World War II Marshal[ Plan . Today, the Food for Peace program supplies 60 percent of all food aid given all the people of the world, Spitzer said. The stress of the program, he added, is turning to, programs to improve agriculture in underdeveloped nations and food-forwork programs in which persons receive food in return for work on public projects . Such programs, he said, give recipients the dignity of self-support. All development starts with agriculture, Spitzer said, poin~- ing out that the U.S. began as an agricultural nation . Todav., he added , the U.S. exports $2~ billion in agricultural products in excess of the $1.3 billion exported in Food for Peace Programs . Management, he reiterated, has a major role in helping to feed the world. He listed education and research as priority items in raising production levels in nderdeveloped countries and e111phasized American self-interest in supportini such endeavors. " Hun gry p eop le are not peacefu l people," he said. Of t he "Management - Day" p rogram, Spitzer, a former president of t h e W isconsin Man ufacturers' Association , commended participati ng W eyerh aeuser Co. executives: " It's good to see t he flag of business raised on a college campus," he said . "Business has someti mes neglected . its image and the effort to tell the real story of business is as important as the balance sheet." • I~ ~~-------~- • It finally comes down to commitment. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. It's true in school. It's true outside of school. For example, we believe there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree. . BUSCH~ 'When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. It finally comes down to con1n1itn1ent. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. Th la get tedious. The texts get boring. The lecture get dreadful. Yi ur , vork suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the cour e y u really belie, in. You care more. You try more. And \\~thout e, en n n 1n , y u JU ~t naturally do better. It's true in school. It's true outside of ch 1. For example, we believe there' just on , Yay to bre,, Busch beer. The natural v\ ay. With natural ingr di nt . Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that's the best ,vay to bre,v a beer. And when you believe in , , hat you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Tc1ste a Busch and we think you '11 agree. · BUSCH. ·When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. , •. , shows Donna Linde, Chris Krizan, and Jody Jones strike a pose for the show. Peter Hall, J.e. Bussard. and Donnal Linde rehearse for the show this weekend. Mary Jo Curty, Ruth Adamczyk, Jody Jones a Mark Badtke adds finishing touches to 'Celebration' set. Mary Jo Curty, Ruth Adamczyk, Jody Donna Linde, Chris Krizan, and Jody Jones strike a pose for the show. Mark Badtke adds finishing touches to 'Celebration' set. Peter Hall, J.C. Bussard, and Donna! Linde rehearse for the show this weekend. PI,yell "tI"m 'CelelJ"H,nI "Celebration," a musical fable by Harvey-Schmidt and Tom Jones, the creators of "The Fantasticks," will be presented by the Fine Arts DIvision and the Dramatic Arts Discipline of the Parkside at 8 p.m f-riday. Saturday and Sunday, April 29~30 and May 1, In the Communication Arts Theater The show, a celebration of spring and life and Jove, is being staged as a spectacle of music, motion and mirrors by Director Rhoda-Cale Pollack, who also choreographed the show. "Celebration" has a cast of 18 - four principals and a 14-member chorus 01 revelers - and rncludes 18 musical numbers and more than 90 costume changes Written in 1968, it opened in Schmidt and Jones' workshop theater and ran for 109 performances on Broadway. like 'Tantasucks" it is non-traditional American musical comedy, It's songs range from rock to Latin beat to sentimental love songs and dance numbers trip from soft shoe to ballet to "Fred Astaire." The cast Includes Mark L. Badtke, Rt. 2, Union Grove, as Potemokm. Christopher W. Krizan, Racine, as Orphan; Mary Stankus, Racine, as Angel; and Christopher A. Roland, Racine, as Mr. Rich 'The chorus of revelers includes Jonathan C. Bussard, Terry L Kehoss, Carol Knudson, David Powell and F. Cilbert Schoepke, all of Kenosha; Ruth l. Adamczyk, Mary lo Curty, Cindy Halberstadt, lodv L. Jones, Marc William Miller and Susan Wishaw, all of Racine; Peter L_Hall, Evansville; Donna Linda, Rt. 1, Kansasville; and Anthony D. Warren, Milwaukee. Members of the pit band are Catherine [ilk, Kenosha, and Cindy Denman, Racine, pianists; Roger Daniels, Scott Preston and David Lenz, all Racine, percussion; Eric Goodwin, Kenosha, bass; Kent Perkins, Racine, guitar; and William Krurnberger, Franksville, electric plano The multi-level set features rotating back pillars which transform from a city-scape to a garden to a mirrored mylar reflective setting. It is the design of John H. Dickson of the theater staff, who also is technical director and light designer. Choral director is Carol Irwin of the mUSICfaculty and costume designer is Deborah Hell of the theater staff. Admisvion is $2 for students, senior citizens and Faculty and staff members: $3 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Inforrnat ion Center. 'b : ... Mary Stankus strikes an angelic pose. John Dickson, set designer, plays tricks with mirrors. photographs boY Leanne Dillingham dance. ,,,,,,, /erlorm 'Ce/el,rafion' "Celebration ," a musical fable by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones, the creators ot ''The Fantast1cks," will be presented b the Fine Arts D1v1s1on and the Dramatic Arts D, c1pline of the Parkside at 8 p.m. 1-riday, Saturday and Sunday, April 29-30 and May 1, in the ommunication Arts Theater The show, a celebration ot spring and life and love, ,s being staged as a spectacle of music , motion and mirrors by Director Rhoda-Cale Pollack, who also choreographed the show. "Celebration" has a cast of 18 - four principals and a 14-member choru~ ot revelers - and includes 18 musical numbers and more than 90 costume changes Written in 1968, it opened in Schmidt and Jone ' workshop theater and ran for 109 performances on Broadway Like 'T antast,ck ," it ,s non-traditional American musical comedy It's songs range from rock to Latin beat to sentimental love songs and dance numbers trip from soft shoe to ballet to " Fred Astaire " The cast 111clude Mark L Badtke, Rt . 2, Union Cro e, as Potempkin; Christopher W . Krizan , Racine, as Orphan; Mary Stankus, Rc1 ci ne, as Angel; and Christopher A . Roland, Racine, as Mr Ri ch 'The chorus of revelers incluaes Jonathan C. Bussard, Terry L Kehoss, Carol Knudson, David Powell and F. Gilbert Schoepke, all of Kenosha; Ruth L. Adamczyk, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Halberstadt, Jody L. Jones , Marc William Miller and Susan Wishaw, all of Racine; Peter L. Hall, Evansville; Donna Linda, Rt . 1, Kansasville; and Anthony D. Warren, Milwaukee. Members of the pit band are Catherine Jilk, Kenosha, and Cindy Denman , Racine, pianists; Roger Daniels, Scott Preston and David LenL , all Racine, percussion ; Eric Goodwin, Kenosha, bass; Kent Perkins, Racine, guitar; and William Krumberger, Franksville, electric piano. The multi-level set features rotating back pillars which transform from a city-scape to a garden to a mirrored mylar reflective setting. It is the design of John H . Dickson of the theater staff, who also is technical director and light designer. Choral director Is Carol Irwin of the music faculty and costume designer is Deborah Bell of the theater staff. Admi ~,on is $2 for students, senior citizens and Faculty and staff members ; $3 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Mary Stankus strikes an angelic pose. John Dickson, set designer, plays tricks with mirrors. photogro.phs b.Y Leo.nne Dillingho.m �----------------------------------------''''''-~-----.,. Inews Security recovers 'oot by John McKloskey Last Thursday Parks ide Security officers started knocking on doors at Parks ide Village. Hours later I they returned to Parkside with $1700 worth of recovered furniture. According to Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, Security first consulted with the adrninistration and then asked the furniture to be returned with no questions asked, "There will be no prosecution, we're just interested in getting the furniture back," he said. Brinkmann said he was glad to get the furniture back because the replacement cost would have come out of students' tuition. , "We asked no questions and took no names. We just don't have the money to buy new furniture." Brinkmann said he is still trying to find out who stole the lellers which spell "Union Square" at the square's entrance. "It was a childish thing to do ... those letters cost $22 apiece," he said. The replacement of the letters will be left to the Union. Union director William Niebuhr was unavailable for comment. The sign in front of the Physical Education Building has been vandalized, either by a rock or by someone putting his fist through the sign. Brinkmann said he doesn't know who did that, What suds do you like? what beer students want in the Union at what price. Johnson urges students to complete the questionaire so administrative decisions on the matter may include the choices of students. (See Bottom page 3) A survey questionaire concerning beer preferences in the Union appears in this issue of RANGER. The survey is an attempt by Assistant Chancellor O. Clayton Johnson to find out PARKSIDE ACTIYIT1ES BOARD IN ASSOCIATION WITH FOLLETT PUBLISHING" CO. PRESENTS A WED. APRIL 27 8:00 P.M. FREE LECTURE by UNION CINEMA THEATRE 'KIRBY W. STANAT on "Job HuntiJig Secrets & Tactics" It QDlllt ~Wttt ~1tDPPt r Ranger banquet slated RANGER will hold its first awards banquet on May 7 according to Tom Cooper, RANGER's General Manager, "The purpose of the banquet is to thank the staff for the long hours of volunteer work that they ha~e. contributed," said Cooper. The RANGER staff currently consists of five salaried positions and a couple of comm issioned advertising sales people, and rnenvvolunteers'. Cooper added that most of the salaried. personnel worked for about. SOc an hour and that the banquet . was a way that Phil Livingston (Ranger editor) and I could show our appreciation to everyone." The banquet will begin at 6:00 at the Driftwood Lounge, 8607 Highway 11, Sturtevant. - Robert Ross, publisher of the Iour nal-Frrnes and Howard Brown publisher of the Kenosha News will be the guest speakers. Cooper also added that "Awards, some serious and som~ decidedly non-serious will be given out to deserving members of the staff," Chancellor Guskin and Assistant Chancellor for , Educational Services, O. Clayton Johnson will also attend. The banquet is open to the pub/it at ten dollars a plate If you are interested in attending the banquet, call Cooper at 553-2287 by April 29, 1977, Parlcside students conduct motivational research by Philip L. Livingston M,III" 11"11" "in,.,'"It Located Just Off The Union Bazaar, Ever wonder why students attend Parks ide dances? What factors motivated Parkside students to attend worship services this past Easter? Would faculty and staff participate in a paper recycling program? What factors will motivate students to enroll in summer session? These questions are being answered by behavioral science students Barbara Wemmert, 1F===========================fl Jeff Sitz, Art Leceese, and Tad Ballantyne. Over _ ·000 questionaires were used to answer the questions in a class with the most prerequisites of anv behavioral science class, Assistant Professor Richard Pomazal's Advanced Social Psychology (15-320) The purpose of the projects is to involve students in applied attitude theory research. The students employed the statistical package for social sciences, a program in the computer center, with regular consultation with Mr. Marvin Nagy, computer specialist. Their research is based on a popular theoretical model of behavioral intentions which states that a person's rntentional behavior is determined by one or more of three variables; personal attitudes towards the act, social norms regarding the act, and/or felt moral obligation. The consideration of a felt moral obligation as a variable is a special interest of Professor Pomazal that he has utilized to explain altruism in ."Itu r"I"" .' 'ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. on sale now..lor only 40 ~a quarter pound motivations .to donate blood and in developing theories of drug use motivation. The students determined salient beliefs of their subjects by means of open ended eliciting fllJPstionaires~ The modal salient beliefs were then used in a second closed format questionatre After randomly circulating the second questionaire, the answers were coded and keypunched by the students. 1ht> coded keypunched cards were fed into a computer to obtain a multiple regression analysis in the form of data sheets. The sheets were then analyzed to produce the findings. Pornazal is quick to point out. there is no "perfect study" utilizing this behavioral intention theorv. but with the help of computer applications many more variables can be taken into account than be- less sophisticated methods. ' A productive working exchange relationship WIth thp students and staff was a necessary objet trve In order to achieve the tvpe of technical rnalysi~ that would hold up under scientific scrutmy or the student's findings, according to Pomaval. "I enjoyed the fact that the students became pPf',ondlly involved and Intensely interested in the prot e-dur al research that produced their findings. 1herr e-nthuvtavm was stimulating and rewarding," card Pomaval 1\,IIlJ.!,P( \11,11/publi ...h the finding:. of these ('\(',/1( h pro/f'('" IrJ our next issue, Wednesday, ,\1,J~-l Security recovers foot by John McKloskey Last Thursday Parkside Security officers started knocking on doors at Parkside Village. Hours later, they returned .to Parkside with $1700 worth of recovered furniture . According to Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, Security first consulted with the administration and then asked the furniture to be returned with no questions asked. "There wi II be no prosecution, we're just interested in getting the furniture back," he said . Brinkmann said he was glad to get the furniture back because the replacement cost would have come out of students' tuition . I "We asked no questions and took no names. We just don't have . the money to buy new furniture." Brinkmann said he is still trying to find out who stole the letters which spell "Union Square" at the square's entrance. "It was a childish thing to do .. . those letters cost $22 apiece," he said. The replacement of the letters will be left to the Union . Union director William Niebuhr was unavai~ble for comment. The sign in front of the Physical Education Building has been vandalized, either by a rock or by someone putting his fist through the sign. Brinkmann said he doesn't know who did that. What suds do you like?· A survey questionaire con- what beer students want in the cerning beer preferences in the Union at what price. Union appears in this issue of Johnson urges students_ to RANGER. The survey is an complete the questionaire so attempt by Assistant Chancellor administrative decisions on the 0 . Clayton Johnson to find out matter may include the choices of students . (See Bottom page 3) -- r .Ranger banquet slated RANGER will hold its first awards banquet on May 7 according to Tom Cooper, RANGER's General Manager. "The purpose of the banquet is to thank the staff for the long hours of volunteer work that they ha'!'e . contributed," said Cooper. The RANGER staff currently consists of five salaried positions and a couple of commissioned advertising sales people, and many . volunteers'. Cooper added \ that most of the salaried personnel worked for about . 50c an hour and that the banquet .. . was a way that Phil Livingston (Ranger editor) and I could show our appreciation to everyone." The banquet will begin at 6:00 at the Driftwood Lounge, 8607 Highway 11, Sturtevant. · Robert Ross, publisher of the Journal-Times and Howard Brown publisher of the Kenosha News will be the guest speakers . Cooper also added that "Awards, some serious and som~ decidedly non-serious will be given out to deserving members of the staff." Chancellor Guskin and Assistant Chancellor for · Educational Services, 0. Clayton Johnson will also attend. The banquet is open to the public at ten dollars a plate . If you are interested in attending the banquet, call Cooper at 553-2287 by April 29, 1977. Parkside students conduct motivational r.esearch by Philip L. Livingston motivdtions .to donate blood and in developing theories of drug use motivation . Ever wonder why students attend Parkside dances? What factors motivated Parkside students to attend worship services this past Easter? Would faculty and staff participate in a paper recycling program? What factors will motivate students to enroll in summer session? The students determined salient beliefs of their subjects by means of open ended eliciting questionaires . The modal salient beliefs were then used in a second closed format questionaire . After randomly circulating the second questionaire, the answers were coded and keypunched by the students . These questions are being answered by behavioral science students Barbara Wemmert, FF=========================:::::ii Jeff Sitz, Art Leceese, and Tad Ballantyne. Over ·60() questionaires were used to answer the l he coded keypunched cards were fed into a computer to obtain a multiple regression analysis in the form of data sheets . The sheets were then PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD IN ASSOCIATION WITH analyLed to produce the findings. FOLLETT PUBLISHING- CO. WED. APRIL 27 8:00 P.M. PRESENTS A FREE LECTURE by UNION CINEMA THEATRE 'KIRBY W. STANAT on ''Job Huntirag Secrets & Tactics'' questions in a class with the most prerequisites of a'ny behavioral science class, Assistant Professor Richard Pomazal 's Advanced Social Psychology (15-320) The purpose of the proiects is to involve students in applied attitude theory research. The students employed the statistical package for social sciences, a program in the computer center, with regular consultation with Mr. Marvin Nagy, computer specialist . Their research is based on a popular theoretical model of behavioral intentions which states that a person's intentional behavior is determined by one or more of three variables; personal attitudes towards the act, social norms regarding the act, and/ or felt moral obligation . The consideration of a felt moral obligation as a variable is a special interest of Professor Pomazal !_=============================~ that he has utilized to explain altruism in Located Just Off The Union Bazaar . Moll,,r Nahlre 81ing1 . B,1/t .t11 t11 rally/// •• -ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. on sale now .. for only 40, a quarter pound PomaLal is quick to point out . there is no " perfect study" utiliLing this behavioral intention theory. but with the help of computer applications many more variables can be taken into account than be les~ sophisticated methods. A productive working exchange relationship with thP ~tudents and staff was a necessary objP< t1w 111 order to achieve the typt> of technical analysi~ that would hold up under scientific scrutiny ol thP student's findings, according to Pom,11al. ··1 enjoyed the fact that the students became pt>r,onally involved dnd intt--nsely interested in the pro< Pdurdl rP,edrlh that produced their findings . I hP1r Pnthu~1a~m was ,timulating and rewarding," ,01d Pom,11.1I. /\,rng1•r ...,,JI publi.\h the finding~ of these r1•,c•.1rc h prow< h in our next issue, Wednesday, .'v1.i~ -l / Author blames multinational corporations for economic ills OWN YOUR OWN lOB: Economic Democracy for working Americans by Jeremy Rifkin (A Bantam Bbok, March 1977, softcover. 1.50) Review by Steve 'Lemken. "Perhaps the sentiment comained in these pages are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them genera! favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in defense of custom. But the tumult soon subsides. Time makes more converts than reason." - Thomas Paine, COMMON SENSE, 1776 Jeremy Rifkin, author of Own Your Own Job, paints a clear picture of the economic ills criss-crossing this country and tosses the blame squarely in the laps of the multinational corporations, Armed with surprising results of a poll conducted by the Peter, D. Hart Research ~Associates, Rifkin maps out a sound, coherent economic proposal that would give the American citizen a chance to participate in decisions concerning the economy th~ same way the people elect their political representatives. This book, according to the author, is the first of its kind advocating such a radical change in the American economy. And if the results of the Hart poll are even slightly indicative of the current mood of the American worker, the majority of our elected representatives, and their cohorts, namely big business, had better heed their "bread and butter." Mad as hell Hart, one of the top five research organizations in the country, was hired by the Peoples Business Commission (PBC), to gauge the mood and feelings of the country towards the economy, What startled, yet confirmed Rifkin's and the PBC's conclusions, was that the average discontented person is about 38-years-old, a skilled or un-skilled laborer, redneck, blue collar and a hard hat, living on a combined income of $11:000 or less per year for a family of four. The feeling of these people could be summed up with the infamous line from the movie Network," t'rn madder than hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." Alternatives proposed Rifkin calls for an economic democracy, which he describes as "a system drawn from the tenets • espoused in our own Declaration of Independence based on the simple, but profound, maxim that the people are the best judges of their own welfare." He argues that the capitalist system, in which the workers are "rented" by the corporate elite, will not continue to work for long. And neither will a Soviet-type socialism, where it is the government who "rents" the worker In either system, the worker shares little In the spoils. Rifkin offers a viable alternative to the present system, an alternative that is already being practiced in many parts of the country. One of the most :successful worker-run companies is the Vermont Asbestos Group, in lowell, Vt. In 1976 the employees were faced with the closing of the plant by the GAF Corporation (one of Fortune's 500 leading industries.) The closing would have wreaked economic havoc for the entire area. Instead of sitting back, the employees and townspeople raised the capital to take over the operation, and within a year had repaved its loans, turned a handsome profit, provided a dramatic pay boost to its working members and installed $250,000 worth of environmental protection equipment. Own Your Own lob is a book of vision, a source of an alternative and hope. Rifkin is a strong believer in the ideals of the people who broke their yoke.from a similar type of economic, and political, oppression. A believer in the visions of America's Founding Fathers and Mothers, whose words are only mimicked by politicians, whose actions would be condemned by those wh<5 control the pursestrings of the country. Rifkin asks we look at the substance of the ideas presented in his book, not the labels, which may make them look foreign or "too" radical. Perhaps a thought from those beginnings of America will help move-those who wish no change, who want no change. Sam Adams put It quite bluntly when he said, "If you love wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, go home from us in peace. Crouch down and lick the hands which feed you. May your chains sit lightly UpORyou, and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen." jobs I Manpower, 'nc. optimistic about summer employment Manpower, Inc., the world's largest temporary help firm, expects to have jobs for more than 25,()(X)students With office work skills throughout the country this summer, a substantial increase over last summer, according to Mitchell S Fromstein, President of Manpower. "Every year students add an Important dimension to our workforce, This year they'll play an even bigger role because of the optimistic job forecast Manpower has received from businessmen," Fromstein said "Manpower offices are amazed at the number of students who come in, fill out their applications, and don't even mention that they can type, take shorthand or operate a busmess machine These are good skills which we need," Frornstein said The person who's a skilled typist or office machine operator can usually find a lob With Manpower There are also some opportunities that don't require as much skrll, such as Inventory takers, memtenance workers, etc. Besides typists, secretaries. material handlers and some techmcians. Manpower offers positions as systems analysts and keypunch operators Students can find lobs as survey takers, mtervrewers. sample distributors, or they may help out at convenuons, or work on assembly hnes. '\1""'/ Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square _1II1U;.iIllIlHUlllDlUllnIllIIllIllIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIltIIlllI_I_IU_ DINO'S 1816 16th 51. 372/\ Dougles Racine Raeine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Op e" 4:00 p.m. til! 0"" hour Ofll'r tarern« close UIIII.IIIII1I1I1I11I1II1I11II11.. _1 ._111 _ 1O~Igame ..Mondays & Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 25~/game UNION REC • Call, 553·2695 for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays • 25~/game CENTER FURTHER INFORMATION • .noon to 2:30 p.m. I Author blames multinational corporations for economic ills '- - OWN YOUR OWN JOB: Economic Democracy for Working Americans by Jeremy Rifkin (A Bantam Book, March 1977, softcover, 1.50) Review by Steve ' Lemken . "Perhaps the sentiment contained in these pages are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them general favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in defense of custom . But the tumult soon subsides . Time makes more converts than reason. " - Thomas Paine, COMMON SENSE, 1776 Jeremy Rifkin, author of Own Your Own Job, paints a clear picture of the economic ills criss-crossing this country and tosses the bJame squarely in tlie laps of the multinational corporations . Armed with surprising results of a poll conducted by the Peter . D. Hart Research _Associates, Rifkin maps out a sound, coherent economic proposal that would give the American citizen a chance to participate in decisions concerning the economy the same way the people elect their political representatives . This book, according to the author, is the first of its kind advocating such a radical change in the American economy . And if the results of the Ha(t poll are even slightly indi cative of the current mood of the American worker, the majority of our elected representatives, and their cohorts, namely big business, had better heed their " bread and butter." Mad as hell Hart, one of the top five research organizations in the country, was hired by the Peoples Business Commission (PBC), to gauge the mood and feelings of the country towards the economy . What startled, yet confirmed Rifkin's and the PBC's conclusions, was that the average discontented person is about 38-years-old , a skilled or un-skilled laborer, redneck, blue collar and a hard hat, living on a combined income of $11,000 or less per year for a family of four. The feeling of these people could be summed up with the infamous line from the movie Network. " 1'm madder than hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." Alternatives proposed Rifkin calls for an economic democracy, whi ch he describes as " a sys tem drawn from the tenets espoused in our own Declaration of Independence based on the simple , but profound, maxim that the people are the best judges of their own welfare ." He argues that the capitalist system, in which the workers are " rented" by the corporate elite, will not continue to work for long. And neither will a Soviet-type socialism, where it is the government who " rents" the worker In either system, the worker shares little in the spoils . Rifkin offers a viable alternative to the present system, an alternative that is already being practiced in many parts of the country . One of the most · successful worker-run companies is the Vermont Asbestos Group, in Lowell , Vt. In 1976 the employees were faced with the closing of the plant by the GAF Corporation (one of Fortune's 500 leading industries .) The closing would have wreaked economic havoc for the entire area. Instead of sitting back, the employees and townspeople raised the capital to take over the operation, and within a year had repayed ,ts loans, turned a handsome profit, provided a dramatic pay boost to its working members and installed $250,000 ~orth of environmental protection equipment. Own Your Own Job is a book of vision , a source of an alternative and hope. Rifkin is a strong believer in the ideals of the people who broke their yoke from a similar type of economic, and political , oppression . A believer in the visions of America's Founding Fathe·rs and Mothers, whose words are only mimicked by politicians, whose actions would be condemned by those who control the pursestrings of the country . Rifkin asks we look at the substance of the ideas presented in his book, not the labels , whi ch may make them look forei gn or " too" radical. Perhaps a thought from thme beginnings of America will help move-those who wish no change, who want no change . Sam Adams put It quite bluntly when he said, " If you love wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, go home from us in peace. Crouch down and lick the hands which feed you. May your chains sit lightly upon you, and may posterity forget that you w ere our countrymen." obS=I Manpower, Inc. optimistic about summer employment Manpower, Inc , the world's largest temporary help firm , expects to have Jobs for more than 25,000 students with office work skills throughout the country this summer, a substantial increase over last summer, according to Mitchell S Fromstein, President of Manpower. 'Every year students add an important d1mens1on to our workforce This year they'll pla an even bigger role because of the opt1m1stic 10b forecast Manpower has received from businessmen ," Fromstem said " Manpower offices are amazed at the number of students who come in, fill out their applications, and don't e en mention that they can type , take shorthand or op rat a bu in ss machine. Th e ar good skills which wen ed," Fromstein aid Th person who' a ski II d typist or otf,c machine op rator can usually find a 10b with Manpow r Th re are al o some opportunItIe that don·t r quir a much kill , u h as inv ntor taker , maIntenanc work r , etc B side typI t , er tan , material handlers and ome technicians, Manpower offer po ItIons a s terns anal sts and keypunch operator Stud nt can find 10b as surve tak rs , interviewers, ampl distributors, or they may help out at convention , or work on as embl linPs .,~ .... ,,,.,/ • Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square DINO'S· 1816 16th t. 372R OU la Racine 634-1991 WE DELI R Rae-in 63 -7115 Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour <Jjt,•r 1 oci: / game •·Mondays & Fridays 9 ·a.m. to 10 a.m. UNION REC -CENTER Call. 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION 25¢/game • Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 25 ci:/ game - Saturdays . a,oon to 2:30 p.m. I'people I t ~ Administrator doubles as racquetball instructor by Br';lce Wagner This reporter, while covering the sports beat, went up to the penthouse. That's right, the Wyllie library Learning Center penthouse. Here's the story behind such a move. One of the courses that the physical education discipline offered this semester 'was racquetball, but couldn't find someone within the discipline who has the time to teach it. So they went to one of the campus' top players, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs Cary Goetz, whose office is in, you guessed it, the LlC penthouse. -Goetz is in love with the sport of racquetball and was more than willing to teach the class which is held on Friday mornings " from 8 to 9:50 a.m. The purpose of the class, according to Goetz, is to provide fundamentals and the right attitude for playing the sport. "My job is to get them to like the sport so that after they've left the course, I hope they would. continue playing," states Coetz . As to what problems this causes for his job, he says that it costs him a few hours on the weekend but it's worth it to Goetz. His impression of the class is good. Goetz is convinced that the quality of the students here at Parkside is topnotch. "I will bend over backwards to see that the class is competitive I'm still a student of racquetball so I too learn," said Goetz with regard to how he teaches the class. "My major problem is directing traffic." Racquetball, according to Goetz, is easy to play. "1t's so easy to improve. You don't need to be a super jock to play the game." Students are interested in the game. 32 students are currently taking the course and it has been pretty even between both the men and the women in competition, according to Goetz. The only thing is, now, .he's created a Frankenstein monster. "Now, getting a court will be a headache." says Goetz. ,.,k,li, A,fMH" ",,/ P""nll SYNESTHESIA "•• 1••• 1 1II •• le eOlleert hy Chick ... Alllle He,hert" Thurs.~April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm: 51.50 UW-P Students 52.00 Others Hey Miller Lite on Tap the Union and Rec. Center I at I I ! ; I I I , i i - Parkside! - Lilt" Beer (rom Miller. EnrylhinK you alway~ wanted in a beer. And lese. Di8t. by (:J.W'. _Ine. 3637-301h Ave, Keno8h. iii ..:~\-.."' ~ ~.~. (L-R) Mark Nickel, John Makalandra, Harvey Hedden plot to win a war. Wargamers continue to attract players by Christopher Clausen The games ar-e very complex others are rather simple. Strategy and Tactics, a magazine put out by a manufacturer of wargames of the same name, recently surveyed its readers about wargames. They received back and published opinions. A copy is on one of the blackboards in the wargamers room, also known as the warroom. The games range in size from one foot square to one that is about 8 foot by 7 foot Risk, 1812, Kingmaker, Panzer leader, Dungeon and Battle of the Bulge are just of the few names of the wargames being played by the Parkside Association of Wargamers (PAW) in Classroom 140. But why is this post-Vietnam era would anyone want to play games about war? "It's a form of recreation much like chess," says President Mark Mulkins. PAW began over 5 years ago as something that only met once a week in the bottom floor of the library on Thursday nights. "It all started from a small seed back in the fall of '72 when the former chess club advisor started playing wargarnes," said Mulkins, "from there it just grew." Final4t there were enough' members to form a club in the spring of 1973. The club membership is not a concrete The monthly mini-tournament costs $.25 and is group. There are approximately 30 very active open to everyone and anyone: It's purpose is two members and about 40 slightly active members. fold: 1) to give people the chance to experience The club owns only one wargame. However, if wargaming and 2) to allow someone to win and let you counted all the wargames owned by the everyone have a good time playing wargames. members you would have about 200 games! These The future of wargamers is good according to games are generally a combination of tactics, Mulkins with the club planning bigger and better strategy, and luck. There are, of course, games that activities, organization of a college league, more ere all of one or various combinations of the three- mini-tournaments, as well as clinics and Playing time ranges from 1-20 hours. The average _conventions. So if you want to have a little ttme is 2-3 hours. The cost also. varies, with the recreation stop in to the war room (Cl 140) or call average range being 8-10 dollars. - 553-2013 In addition to all this the club puts out a newsletter entitled Situation. "It's a basic newsletter intended to inform, entertain and keep wargamers up to date about wargames and the monthly mini-tournament," said communications officer Bruce wagner. 'Not much to do' for chief iustice by Terry ZuehIsdorf Carovl came to Parkside because of "the excellent history department" and "the intimate class situation". Both of these she considers highly important in any school. She is the President of Law Club, a member of the Parking Appeals Committee, has danced with the Racine Dance Theater in addition to her marriage and her study in ballet. After she graduates this May she will attend a law school in the fall. In closing, when asked what she wanted to see happen at Parkside, she said, "More Senate organization and more student participation. I would also like to see administrators here at Parkside realize that they are here because of the students and that students cannot run their organizations as a full-time job, because of their full-time job is &oing to school." Finally, she hoped that there would be a cut in the bureaucracy at Parkside Caroyl Williamson has been the Chief Justice of the Student Court for almost a year, Williamson, a senior from Racine, says that being Chief Justice has been rather dull this year. ."A chief Justice co-ordinates all the activities of the student court, but this year there has not been too much to do." Although there has not been many cases, Caroyl has not been idle.'''With the help of Maureen Flynn (Associate Justice), 1 have set up rules of evidence and procedural guidelines that had been lacking until now." The Student Court takes care of academic grievences, constitutional matters and new disciplinary codes. When asked about what she thought the relationship between the Senate and the Court should be, she said, "Ideally, we should know what the Senate is doing and still retain our autonomy." .=Suppo;lour • AJoIQl"t.'liQr!l FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V CONTEMPORARY ( CLASSICAL COME TO US AT -~~ p 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. 1 r--_-=-~_~..j'-~-~.~~=g~-~~~~~ \ I I KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 eershing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 410 Brood St. Lake Geneva :II people I Administrator doubles ' as racquetball instructor by Br~ce Wagner This reporter, while covering the sports beat, went up to the penthouse. That's right, the Wyllie Library Learning Center penthouse. Here's the story behind such a move. One of the courses that the physical education discipline offered this semester ·was racquetball, but couldn't find someone witnin the discipline who has the time to teach it. So they went to one of the campus' top players, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs Cary Goetz, whose office is in, you guessed it, the LLC penthouse. Goetz is in love with the sport of racquetball and was more than willing to teach the class, which is held on Friday mornings from 8 to 9:50 a.m. The purpose of the class, according to Goetz, is to provide fundamentals and the right attitude for playing the sport. " My job is to get them to like the sport so that after they've left the course, I hope they would. continue playing," states Goetz . As to what problems this causes for his job, he says that it costs him a few hours on the weekend but it's worth it to Goetz. His impression of the class is good. Goetz is convinced that the quality of the students here at Parkside is topnotch . " I will bend over backwards to see that the class is competitive I'm still a student of racquetball so I too learn," said Goetz with regard to how he teaches the class. "My major problem is directing traffic." Racquetball, according to Goetz, is easy to play. "It's so easy to improve. You don't need to be a super jock to play the game." Students are interested in the game. 32 students are currently taking the course and it has been pretty even between both the men and the women in competition, according to Goetz. The only thing is, now, he's created a Frankenstein monster. "Now, getting a court will be a headache." says Goetz. P•1k1li1 A1lltlH11 Bo•ri P111111II SYNESTHESIA 111 il111I m111le eoneert hy Chiek ind Anne Herhert" Thurs.! April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm·: 51.50 UW-P Students 52 .00 Others Hey Parkside! - Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. c'enter Litt> Beer from Miller. t:verything you alwayw wanted in a beer. And le11. Oi81, by C.J.W. Inc. 3637-JOth Ave. Keno8ha (l-R) Mark Nickel, John Makolondra, Paula Miller, Terry Zuehlsdorf, and Harvey Hedden plot to win a war. Wargamers continue to attract players by Christopher Clausen Risk, 1812, Kingmaker, Panzer Leader, Dungeon and Battle of the Bulge are just of the few names of the wargames being played by the Parkside Association of Wargamers (PAW) in Classroom 140. But why is this post-Vietnam era would anyone want to play games about war? " It's a form of recreation much like chess," says President Mark Mulkins. PAW began over 5 years ago as something that only met once a week in the bottom floor of the library on Thursday nights. " It all started from a small seed back in the fall of '72 when the former c_hess club advisor started playing wargames," said Mulkins, "from there it just grew." Finally there were enough· members to form a club in the spring The games are very complex others are rather simple. Strateg y and Tactics, a magaz ine put out by a manufacturer of wargames of the same name, recently surveyed its readers about wargames . They received back and published opinions . A copy is on one of the blackboards in the wargamers room , also known as the warroom . The games range in size from one foot square to one that is about 8 foot by 7 foot . In addition to all this the club puts out a · newsletter entitled Situation . " It' s a basic newsletter inte-nded to inform, entertain and keep wargamers up to date about wargames and the monthly mini-tournament," said communications officer Bruce Wagoer of 1973. The club membership is not a concrete The monthly mini-tournament costs $.25 and is group. There are approximately 30 very active open to everyone and anyone: It's purpose is two members and about 40 slightly active members. fold : 1) to give people the chance to experience The club owns only one wargame . However, if wargaming and 2) to allow someone to win and let you counted all the wargames owned by the everyone have a good time playing wargames . members you would have about 200 games! These The future of wargamers is good according to games are generally a combination of tactics, Mulkins with the club planning bigger and better strategy, and luck. There are, of course, games that activities, organization of a college league, more are all of one or various combinations of the three.- mini-tournaments, as well as clinics and Playing time ranges from 1-20 hours . The average _ conventions. So il you want to have a little time is 2-3 hours . The cost also. varies, with the recreation stop in to the warroom (CL 140) or call average range being 8-10 dollars. - 553-2013 . 'Not much to do' for. chief iustice by Terry Zuehlsdorf Caroyl Williamson has been the Chief Justice of the Student Court for almost a year. Williamson, a senior from Racine, says that being Chief Justice has been rather dull this year .. "A chief Justice co-ordinates all the activities of the student court, but this year there has not been too much to do." Although there has not been many cases, Caroyl has not been idle.'"With the help of Maureen Flynn (Associate Justice), I have set up rules of evidence and procedural guidelines that had been lacking until now." The Student Court takes care of academic grievences, constitutional matters and new disciplinary codes. When asked about what she thought the relationship between the Senate and the Court should be, she said, " Ideally, we should know what the Senate is doing and still retain our autonomy." Caroy.l came to Parkside because of "the excellent history department" and "the intimate class situation". Both of these she considers highly important in any school . She is the President of Law Club, a member of the Parking Appeals Committee, has danced with the Racine Dance Theater in addition to her marriage and her study in ballet. After she graduates this May she will attend a law school in the fall. In closing, when asked what she wanted to see happen at Parkside, she said, " More Senate organization and more student participation . I would also like to see administrators here at Parkside realize that they are here because of the students and that students cannot run their organizations as a full-time job, because of th~ir full-trme job is &oing to school." Finally, she hoped that there would be a cut in the bureaucracy at Parkside. FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! ::Suppo;t-our JAZZ ROCK SOUL Cc;>NTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT · 626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~ - r----------.,~ ====-- • {\J.,..~tt.,.rs KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - Lake Geneva Blood pressure clinic planned ByMona Maillet On Tuesday, May 3, the HealthOffice will be conducting its Annual Blood Pressure Clinic. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Union 104-106. The actual testing will only take a few minutes. Participants then will be able to see a movie of blood pressure.Punch will be served. It is open to all students, staff, faculty, and members of the community. Campus Health Officer Edith Isenberg, RN., said that the purpose of the clinic is to detect, peoplewith high blood pressure. People with unusually high blood pressurewill be asked to see their doctor as soon as possible. last year, over 600 people had their blood pressure checked. The success was due mainly to the location, according to Isenberg. "We had it in the Alcoves (in the- library/Learning Center) and it was great because everyone saw it and stopped." This year she is worried that the location isn't as accessible to students as the alcoves and because of that, this year's clinic won't be as successful. High blood pressure is the main cause of heart disease, kidney disease, and stroke. An estimated 23 million Americans, or 1 out of every 10 adults, have high blood pressure. It is very hard to detect as it has no symptoms and the only way to accurately detect it is with a blood pressuretest. If detected, however, it can be controlled and treated. Be sure to stop by Union 104-106on Tuesday and have your blood pressure tested. A few minutes then is better than possibly an early death or permanent disability a few years later. Safety program scheduled at Golden Rondelle Learn how to be a "victim" of self protection by attending the free Self-Protection and Personal Safety Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on April 27 at 7:00 p.rn. Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss and demonstrate ways to avoid potentially dangerous situations in the home, at work, on the street and in the car. If you are victimized, Defatte will talk about what actions you can take to protect yourself from further harm. Free literature will be available and Defatte will hold an informal question and answer session For further information and reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154. eventst" Mouris shows award winning 'Frank Film' Friday by Michael Murphy use of single frame animation Mouris was able to accord life to his pictures on screen. Each frame of film Involves countless numbers of pictures combined in-thousands of distinct and separate collages The effect, when projected, results In a near stimulatory overload of building and changing images. The images are fused through the use of a double soundtrack One soundtrack is a flowing narrative, sectionalizing the film into specihc periods of Mauris' life. The second soundtrack Involves individual words specifically commenting on the images on the SCreen. The film, therefore, is a total exercise of one's sensory faculties and requires several screenings to fully appreciate it. Parkside students will be given the opportunity to see Frank Film and meet Mouris Friday, April 29 from 1 to 2:30 pm in Classroom 105 and on Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Colden Rondelle Theater in Racine. In addition to Frank Film, two other Mourls ftlms, Coney and Screentest,will be shown. Coney has been described as va universal beach party In a poetry of neon and motion," whereas Screenrest is a portrait of nine men's lives in New York City during 1974. These programs should make for not only an interesting and entertaining evening, but should provide Insight Into the works of contemporary, independent filmmakers In 1974,the Academy Award for BestShort Film of the year was presented to a 9 minute animated movie entitled Frank Film. The film involves all of 11,592 separate colleges incorporated within an autobiographical theme. Frank Mauris, the film's creator, is a graphic artist turned filmmaker His experience in art and his fascination for forms, colors, and images combine in the formulation of this unique and visually exciting film. Frank Film details the progression of both his life and his continually changing interests. Structurally, however, the film l's unique among other biographies. Mauris explains, in a short paper titled Animation and Other Obsessions, that one of the most driving obsessions in his life was the magazine. His fascination was not in magazines themselves, but in the fantasy and wonder surrounding pictures. He collected pictures, selectively, catagorizing hundreds in order to fulfill his obsession, combining many into collages. Still, he was unable to achieve, for his pictures, that senseof liveliness that was so much a part of his own personality. Then Mouris decided, in the making of his autobiography, that the best way to represent the true essence of himself was through these hundreds of images that held such a major part of his life. The resulting product is a visual pageantry of images. Through the Your challenge is to construct the mystery word in the boxes below. Todo this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes, Keep an eraser handy-its not as easy as it looks! 1. S_RAP 2. P--ACH 3._EECH 4. FAC_S 8. TRAI_ 5. _OAST 9. QU_ TE 8. TEA....-S 10. BR_WN 7. B_ILS 11. --AILS When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Si nce 1844 it always has. Blood pressure clinic planned By Mona Maillet On Tuesday, May 3, the Health Office will be conducting its Annual Blood Pressure Clinic . It will be held from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . in Union 104-106. The actual testing will only take a few minutes. Participants then will be able to see a movie of blood pressure. Punch will be served. It is open to all students, staff, faculty, and members of the community . Campus Health Officer Edith Isenberg, R.N ., said that the purpose of the clinic is to detect, people with high blood pressure. People with unusually high blood pressure will be asked to see their doctor as soon as possible. Last year, over 600 people had their blood pressure checked . The success was due mainly to the location, according to Isenberg. "We had it in the Alcoves (in the Library / Learning Center) and it was great because everyone saw it and stopped ." This year she is worried that the location isn't as accessible to students as the alcoves and because of that, this year's clinic won't be as successful. High blood pressure is the main cause of heart disease, kidney disease, and stroke. An estimated 23 million Americans, or 1 out of every 10 adults, have high blood pressure. It is very hard to detect as it has no symptoms and the only way to accurately detect it is with a blood pressure test . If detected, however, it can be controlled and treated . Be sure to stop by Union 104-106 on Tuesday and have your blood pressure tested . A few minutes then is better than possibly an early death or permanent disability a few years later. Safety program scheduled at Golden Rondelle \ . Learn how to be a " victim" of self protection by attending the free Self-Protection and Personal Safety Program at t~e Golden Rondelle Theater on April 27 at 7:00 p .m . Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss and demonstrate ways to avoid potentialiy dangerous situations in the home, at work, on the street and in the car. If you are victimized, Defatte will talk about what actions you can take to protect yourself from further harm . Free literature will be available and Defatte will hold an informal question and answer session . For further information and reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154 . events'l'I Mouris shows award winning 'Frank Film' Friday by Michael Murphy In 1974, the Academy Award for Best Short Film of the year was presented to a 9 minute animated movie entitled Frank Film . The film involves all of 11,592 separate colleges incorporated within an autobiographical theme. Frank Mouris, the film's creator, is a graphic artist turned filmmaker. His experience in art and his fascination for forms colors and images combine in the formulation of this unique and 'visual!; exciting film. Frank Film details the progression of both his life and his continually changing interests. Structurally, however, the film i's unique among other biographies. Mouris explains, in a short paper titled Animation and Other Obsessions, that one of the most driving obsessions in his life was the magazine. His fascination was not in magazines themselves, but in the f<rntasy and wonder surrounding pictures . He collected pictures, selectively, catagorizing hundreds in order to fulfill his obsession, combining many into collages . Still, he was unable to achieve, for his pictures, that sense of liveliness that was so much a part of his own personality . Then Mouris decided, in the making of his autobiography, that the best way to represent the true essence of himself was through these hundreds of images that held such a major part of his life. The resulting product is a visual pageantry of images . Through the Your challenge is to construct the mystery word in the boxes below. To do this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the use of single trame an1mat1on Mouris was abl to accord lit to h1 pictures on screen . Each frame of film involves countless number of p1ctur combined in· thousands of distinct and eparate collag s The eff t, when pro1ected, results in a near stimulatory overload of building and changing images The images are fused through the use of a double soundtrack On soundtrack is a flowing narrative, sectionalizing the film into spec1f1c periods of Mouris' life The second soundtrack involve ind1v1dual words specifically commenting on the image on the screen The film, therefore, is a total exercise of one's sensory fa ult1e and requires several screenings to fully appreciate 1t Parkside students will be g1 en the opportunity to see Frank Film and meet Mouris Friday, April 29 from 1 to 2 30 pm in Cla room 105 and on Friday evening at 7 00 p.m at the Gold n Rondelle Theater in Racine . In addition to Frank Film, two other Mourn film , Coney and Screentest, will be shown . Coney has been described as " a universal bea h part in a poetry of neon and motion," whereas Screentest 1s a portrait of nine m n's live in ew York City during 1974 These programs should make for not only an intere ting and entertaining e ening, but should provide insight into th work of contemporar , independent filmmaker missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-its not as easy as it looks! 1. $ _ RAP 2. P_ACH J __ EECH 4. FAC_ S s._OAST s. TE S 1. B _ ILS s. TRAI_ 9. QU_ TE 10. BR_ WN 11 . ILS When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. , 1975 PABST BREWING COMPANY M ilwaukee Wis Peor ,a He ights Ii Newarlit N J LO~ Ange 1 H Ca1ol PAbSI Geotg,A NOi Vi:183l]J pJO-.A.JeJSJ.w T,,"l \ Bio-rythm aut,hority t~ lecture here of some aspects of biological clocks with drugs, and new programs have been designed to "reset" the clock of the mammal. These findings have had measurable impact on time, life and energy saving in industries dependent upon shift work and crossing time zones, Similar applications of environmental controls of bio-rhythms have had major impact not only on' plant and animal systems in agriculture but also on organisms that play a crucial role in sewage disposal and environmental pollution control. On Friday, April 29, the series will present a talk by Dr. H. P. - Rusch, Director pf the Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center at UW-Madison on "The Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" at 2 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Scientists have found that all higher plants and animals have a biological clock which regulates such daily activities as waking or sleeping, flourishing or vegetating and. living or' dying. New understandings of the molecular mechanisms that make the clock "tick" have already led to control "The Biological Clock: Its role in Fast Living and Slow Aging" will be the topic of a public lecture by Dr. Charles F. Ehret, "an authority on bio-rhythms and a senior biologist in the Division of Biological and Medical Research at Argonne National laboratory, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday,-ApriI28, at Parkside in Greenquist Hall Room 103. Dr. Ehret will.focus his talk, a part of the Chemts trv-t.ite Science Seminar Series, on the role of the clock in the processes of cancer and aging. Wednesday, April 27 Transcendental Meditation lecture at 1 and at 7:30 p.m. in CI D 133. Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D 118. Men's Tennis meet vs. UW-Waukesha at 3 p.m. at the courts. PAB Coffeehouse presents Clark Anderson Electric Blues Band from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Union Square. lecture: "Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics" by Kirby Stanat at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB and Follett Publishing Company. Thursday, April 28 lecture: "More or Less: The Caseof Choice" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 3:30 p.m. in CA 129 Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series lecture: "The Role of Body Biorhythms in Cancer and Aging" by Dr. C. Ehret, Division of Biological at Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103 lecture: "Consent and Experimentation with Children" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 7:30 p.m. in CL 105. Sponsored bv-the Parkside Philosophical Society. Concert: Synethesia, a "visual music concert" by Chick and Anne Herbert at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for students and $200 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, April 29 Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Geology of Morocco" by Tom Vogel, at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science- Seminar Series lecture: "The Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" by Dr. H.P. Rusch, Director of the Center, at 2 p.m. in GR-101, life Science Club Annual Meeting: Talk by Dr. Surinder Datta on "Program Changes in life Sciences for 1977" and election of new officers after the life Science Seminar in GR 127 at 3:00 p.m. (after the lecture.) Men's Tennis meet vs. Carthage at 3 p.m. at the courts Women's Softball game vs. Uw-Oshkosh .at 4 p.m. at Pets. Musical: "Celebration" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $1.00 for students and $2,00 for others. Also April 30 and May 1. Tuesday, May 3 Lecture: "The Invasion of America" by Dr. Francis Jennings, director of the Center for the History of the American Indian, at 3 p.m. in CL 107. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club. Softball game vs . Rock Valley (2) at 4: 15 p.rn. at Pets. Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. PAR wishes to remind everyone that the END is near! Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. in Union 104-106. Conducted by The Health Office Switchboard schedules fund • raiser callers release, guidance, coun- "seling inforrnatiorr and agency referrals to troubled area residents, specifically the lowincome and/or disadvantaged. Proceeds will go towards the payment of operating expenses of Switchboard, a non-profit telephone crisis intervention helpli ne or hotline which provides trained para-professional telephone operators to receive calls - from people in need of help. The O'perators seek to offer Switchboard, Kenosha's helpline, is sponsoring its first annual fundraising dance on Sunday, May tst. The Dance is to be held at Dad's Place on Highway 31 and 60th Street from 8:30 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. The entertainment will feature two popular local groups, Orphan and Head Band. Their specialty is todevs contemporary rock music sound. Tickets at $2:00 per person are available from: East Kenosha Records and Tapes; Switchboard, p.o. Box 522, Kenosha, 53141; or at the door that night at no additional cost. For more information, interested persons may call Switchboard at 658-HElP. • trip scheduled Free Pizza Delifery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 AIt, .,11•.,1•• Chi , S~I.hettl, Ru',II, 8.. 1 OPEN 4 ~ 1 1.11. PAS is sponsoring a camping trip to Kettle Moraine State Park from Friday, April 29 to Sunday, May 1. There is a $3.00 fee for site and equipment. Sign up in the Student Union Office, Union 209. DANISH Classlfieds BAKERY $250 .. Stuffing 1000 envelopes: HOMEWORK: GUARANTEEDl COMPANIES NEED YOU Details: $1. self-addressed. stamped envelope: Mobile 42 199. 258 Atwood, ctttsburqn. PA 15213. t;M~(!4~ - PHONE: 637-8895 Found: Class ring in the womens bathroom en the 01 level of the Library Learning Center. Stiver With red stone. Call Mona at 553-2295 or come to the RANGER office. banquet planne~ 1841 Douglo, Avenue Roline. WiSlon,in 53402 I I SUMMER JOBS IN YOUR FIELD: To students in the human services area, education and recreation. Extensive precamp and in-service training and high level 01 responsibility Will provide experience In child care. group work and outdoor education In a primitive setting With urban children. Find out why wecan say this camp job IS different from any other. Write for mtormatron and application: Trail Blazer Camps. ;6 W 45th sr , New York , NY 10036. Please Include your phone number. Wanted: Male student to share a furnished deluxe apartment for the months of June: July, August. Flat rate of $300.00 includes all utruues except long distance calls, Must be dependable, honest and able to furnish references, No security deposit is required but payments must be prompt; terms negotiable, Contact: Prof. David E. Miller, 12502 at st Avenue. Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone 694-4639. The Spring Sports Nhletic Banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m in the Union. For Sale: Ford Fairlane. 1969. 2 door hard-top. Thrifty 302 v-a eutorceuc. Power steering, One OWf1er,96,000 faithful miles Aboul $295. 6819 3rd Ave,. Kenosha. Phone 652-1582 JOB HUNTING SECRET '3 "To succeed in campus job interviews, you have to know where that recruiter is coming from. The simple answer is that he is coming from corporate headquarters. If, lor example. you assume that because the mtervrew is on campus the recruiter expects you to look and act like a student. you're in for a shock." An Answer/question about job hunling tonighl. April 27, at 800 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. • IS OLYMPIA BREWING COMMNY 0IJMPfA· st PAUL Diot. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 • 30th Avenue, Kenosha Bio-rythlll authority to lecture here "The Biological Clock : Its role Wednesday, April 27 in Fast Living and Slow Aging" Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 1 and at 7:30 p .m . in Cl D 133. will be the topic of a public Student Concert at 3 p.m . in CA D 118. lecture by Dr. Charles F. Ehret, Men's Tennis meet vs. UW-Waukesha at 3 p .m . at the courts. an authority on bio-rhythms and PAB Coffeehouse presents Clark Anderson Electric Blues Band horn a senior biologist in the Division 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in Union Square. of Biological and Medical Lecture: " Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics" by Kirby Stanat at 8 p .m . Research at Argonne National in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB and Follett Publishing Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m . on Company. · Thursday, .April 28, at Parkside in Thursday, April 28 Greenquist Hall Room 103. Lecture: "More or Less: The Case of Choice" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 3:30 p .m . in CA 129. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lecture: " The ~ole of Body Biorhythms in Cancer and Aging" by Dr. C. Ehret, Division of Biological at Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m . in GR 103. Dr. Ehret will .focus his talk, a part of the Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series, on the role of the clock in the processes of cancer and aging. On Friday, April 29, the series will present a talk by Dr. H. P. ~ Rusch, Director pf the Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center at UW-Madison on " The Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" at 2 p.m . in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Scientists have found that all higher plants and animals have a biological clock which regulates such daily activities as waking or sleeping, flourishing or vegetating and . living or , dying. New understandings of the molecular mechanisms that make the clock "tick:' have already led to control - of some aspects of biological clocks with drugs, and new programs have been designed to "reset" the clock of the mammal. These findings have had measurable impact on time, life and energy saving in industries dependent upon shift work and crossing time zones. Similar applid1tions of environmental controls of bio-rhythms have had major impact not only on· plant and animal systems in agricultur€ but also on organisms that play a crucial role in sewage disposal and environmental pollution control. Lecture: "Consent and Experimentation with Children" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 7:30 p.m . in CL 105. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society . Switchboard schedules fund raiser Concert: Synethesia, a " visual music concert" by Chick and Anne Herbert at 8 p .m . in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for students and $2.00 for others . Sponsored by PAB. Friday, April 29 Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Geology of Morocco" by Tom Vogel, at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science- Seminar Series Lecture: "The Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" by Dr. H.P. -Rusch, Director of the Center, at 2 p.m . in GR -101. Life Science Club Annual Meeting: Talk by Dr. Surinder Datta on " Program Changes in Life Sciences for 1977" and election of new officers after the Life Science Seminar in GR 127 at 3:00 p.m. (after the lecture.) Men's Tennis meet vs . Carthage at 3 p .m . at the courts. Women's Softball game vs . UW-Oshkosh .at 4 p.m . at Pets. Musical: "Celebration" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $1.00 for students and $2.00 for others. Also April 30 and May 1. Tuesday, May 3 Lecture: "The Invasion of America" by Dr. Francis Jennings, director of the Center for the History of the American Indian, at 3 p.m . in CL 107. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club. Softball game vs . Rock Valley (2) at 4: 15 p .m . at Pets. Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, director, at 8 p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater. PAB wishes to remind everyone that the END is near! Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . in Union 104-106. Conducted by The Health Office. Classifieds Found : Class ring In the womens bathroom en the 01 level of the Library Learning Center Silver with red stone. Call Mona at 553-2295 or corne to the RANGER office. Wanted: Male student to share a furnished deluxe apartment for the months of June'. July, August. Flat rate of $300 00 includes all utIilties except long distance calls. Must be dependable, honest and able to furnish references. No security deposit is required but payments must be prompt; terms negotiable. Contact. Prof. David E. Miller, 12502 41 st Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone 694-4639. $250 .. Stuffing 1000 envelopes: HOMEWORK : GUARANTEED! COMPANIES NEED YOU. Details : $1 , self-addressed, stamped envelope : Mobile 42 199. 258 Atwood, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. SUMMER JOBS - IN YOUR FIELD: To students In the human services area, education and recreation. Extensive precamp and in-service training and high level of respons1bil1ty will provide experience In child care. group work and outdoor esucation in a primitive setting with urban children. Find out why we can say this camp 10b Is different lrom any other. Write for information and application : Trail Blazer Camps. ~6 W 45th St . New York, NY 10036. Please include your phone number. Switchboard, Kenosha's helpline, is sponsoring its first annual fundraising dance on Sunday, May 1st. The Dance is to be held at Dad's Place on Highway 31 and 60th Street from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The entertainment will feature two popular local groups, Orphan and Head Band. Their specialty is today's contemporary rock music sound . Tickets at $2-00 per person are available from : East Kenosha Records and Tapes; Switchboard, P.O . Box 522, Kenosha, 53141; or at the door that night at no additional cost. For more information, interested persons may call Switchboard at 658-HELP. • trip scheduled PAl3 is sponsoring a camping trip to Kettle Moraine State Park from Friday, April 29 to Sunday, May 1 There is a $3.00 fee for site and equipment. Sign up in the Student Union Office, Union 209. banquet planned The Spring Sports Nhletic Banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m . in the Union. For Sale: Ford Fairlane, 1969. 2 door hard-top Thrifty 302 V-8 automatic Power steering One owner 96,000 faithful miles. About $295 6819 3rd Ave , Kenosha. Phone 652- 1582. HEY PARKSIDE!! JOB HUNTING SECRET #3 "To succeed In campus 10b interviews. you have to know where that recruiter Is coming from The simple answer is that he is coming from corporate headquarters ... If, for example, you assume that because the interview is on campus the recruiter expects you to look and act like a student, you're in for a shock." An Answer/question about job hunting tonight. April 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Oly Draft is Here OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OIYMPIA • St PAUL Di1t. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 • 30th A venue, Keno1ha Proceeds will go towards the payment of operating expenses of Switchboard, a non-profit telephone crisis intervention helpline or hotline which provides trained para-professional telephone operators to receive calls - from people in need of help. The operators seek to offer callers release, guidance, coun- . seling informatiort and agency referrals to troubled area residents, specifical ly the lowincome and/ or disadvantaged. ~~~ Free Pizza Delh,ery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Altt •,n,111119 Chlelc11, s,11h1tt1, Ratloll, Bttf OPEN 4 t-•· to 1 •·•· DANISH BAKERY 1841 Douglas Avenue Tired of $3°0 an hour? • You can earn more • Remain a full tim~ student • Assist other students in managing their finances Call: Don Brinlc (Racine) 632-2731 or Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. Call: Gene Soens (Keno·sha) 654-5316 · Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St. cNo'tthwe~tn,n dl/(utua.f Life '' Cfl'z.e Quiet Company '' 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 27, April 27, 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 1977-04-27 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 archives breadth of knowledge requirement james shea