https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6411ef0704c9cd61da93b7b7c71c7eaf.pdf 891ffbb3f66fe74c9ad8338761e52da0 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. University committee forwards breadth and academic advising plans Issue Volume 5, issue 29 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday, May 11, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 29 The lies secret of educotion in respecting the pupil. Emerson Dan Moehrke gets around Parkside grapher on a tour of the academic burtdmgs. leading th way 10 hIS self-propelled batterypowered chen The cherr has {"'O speech, slow for maneuvering and fast - about normal walking speed - as well as forward and reverse controls Before swucb109 to the mechamzed chair about a year and a half ago, Don has a standard chair and relied on a 'pusher to gel from class to clas'> ThE' mechanized <half, he S3\S, has gl!¥(>n htm much mor fre-edom and mobility Don emves on (ampul, bv cab {photo one) and has high pratve for the dnvees The cab company alway" vends on of two dnvers .....ho know ho ......to 11ft me In and out of lh(l' cab and g...t me Into the (hair \3\1\ Don, pictured with driver Dorrumc Pedtcone ThE'motorized <hair 1\ stored at Parkude o vermgbt while It<. batten are recharged Don hOI a tende-d chair for u e at the family home at 7517 16th eoo'io"." 00 pO,' J 7 University committee by Philip l. livingston It'll' umver ..rty cornrruttee met Id-,t wsdnesdev. May I), to draw the ,lgt'ndcl lor the May 17 faculty senate- meeting Both acadermr poh{ It'.., t omnuttee proposals on bre-adth ami ar adermr advtstng Wt'H' pI,\( pd on tht' agenda despltP pl..-vpnth hour protesg by Rusty lulh'w..,kl, Prp..ldpnt. P<uk~ldf' Studpnt Covprnmpnt ASSOCiation. and K,lI1gt'r (wt' t~dllorral. pagt' .2). I ht' two ..tudent orgdnllatlOO'> <omplalnt'd of tht' la('k of ..tudent Input In Iht' propo dl ... c1<' wt'll d'" tht> ld< k 01 timp to <omnlunKatE' to ..,tudf'nt .. Iht· kpy l ~Ut>~dnd dltNndtlve" to the rt>vl\pd propo~als UrHVpr'>lty (ommlttl't' Illt'mbt'r .... Ddvld Bedch. dssociate professor (II P...y( hology. DOI1.1I<1Kummrngo." a~"o< idte profpssor of ~ngllsh. 1,lrr',' Dtlt'!">( h. d","'Olldh' proft' ..,or ot ~conol1ll(" ( ommlttpe (h,urmdn). ,lOci Mllh.wl M.trron. d .....,oUdtP prole .....or ot Chemlo;try (t onlllHttf'f' VI< tL( h<lIrllldn), wPrt' prpwnl ott the mpptlOg Spp('tators Ill< ludf'd Hoh Hottmdn. In".,hnlc1n, Rondld \Inlwr, ds...l..,tdnt protessor 01 Bll'mf' .....M<ll1dgt'nwl1t, l.mw ~hf'd, proh'..,..,or of Llrth)< Il'nn' .• mel \\'tlltt'r It'ldl, .l'o ...m ldtt-' prolt-· or 01 Inglllt't'flng (...P( ft'tetr\ 01 Iht' I,H lilly) Parks Ide is gettmg a head start on Handicapped Awareness Week, being observed nationally from May 16 to 23, but May 9 to 1S on campus because of final exams The campus program, sponsored by the Parksrde Health Office and Societv's Assets. an orgaruz anon designed to ard persons With either phvsical or psychological handicaps. will Include an information booth staffed by handicapped students and a wheelchair basketball game between members of Society's Assets and past and present members of the ParksIde varsity team at 7:30 p m on May 19 To illustrate both the problems and the potential of campus life for one kind of handicapped student - those (on lined to wheelchairs - Donald Moehrke of Kenosha, who has cerebral palsy took a Campus ews Ser v ice reporter and photoforwards breadth andacademic advising plans Mt'mbN'" or the committee \..en' reluctant to dlscu., the h ..O propO"'d\...111 dept h Our r omnuttee ..houldn I ac t a a censor for th(> senate .,ald L.ur\ Duetvc h • "1 hp..,t>dpb.ut>... \..'" have bei"'n hearll1g about ha...e ~ot to tilkt" pldu' ...onw ...pndtp d( tlon ml~hl bE> the be-\t way to do II. 'aid Ml< h.wl Mdrron M,uron wa ...dl ...o dgdlO...t ...toPPlng the proposals 111 the Unll,ler lty (Olllllllttt"t' until nt'M relll 'II \\1(-' clo nothing. nOlhll1g Will bE> done by anybody, sdld Marron 1t'mbpr'" 01 the lommltttJ't" pxprpssed an awarene s that students \'\ould nofbt" 10 <la, ...p, dUring tht" faculty senate meeting on May 17 AI ...u on lht> o;pnatp itl;pnda IS a new calendar proposal for equal It'ngth "'Pllw ...lt>r.., by movlOg them £>aeh up a \-'\'eek. an annual ~rddtl<ltlon (t·..,olutlon. tt"".HhlOg p'<celleme awards. and a faculty t omllllttt't' rt'orgdnl./dtlon propo'idl lilt' I,ll tllt\ ...t-'fl<1tpmt"t"tlng I.. opt'n to the publiC and Intere5ted ...tlldt'nh . ..,t,,11<l{lmlnl ...tratof'>. dS ....pll as faculty. are welcome See editorial on page 2. . . Wednesday, May 11. 1977 Vol. 5 No. 29 er ()() The secret of education <i)<i) lies in respecting the pupil. Dan Moehrke gets around ParkSide Park 1de is getting a head tart on Handicapped wareness Week, being ob erved national! from a 16 to 23, but a 9 to 15 on campus because of final exams The campu program, ponsored b the Parkside Health Office and oc1et ' A t , an organization designed to aid persons with either phy ,cal or ps chological handicap , will include an information booth staffed bv hand, apped studen and a \, heelchair ba et ball game bet "een members o Soctet ' sets and pa t and pre ent members of th Parkside var 1t team at 7 30 p m. on Ma 19 To illustrate both the probl m and the potential of campus life for one kind o f handicapped tudent - tho e tont,n d to v,heelchair - · Donald Moehrke of Kenosha, ho ha cerebral pals, , too a Campu , e" Ser ice reporter and photoEmerson University committee forwards breadth and ,.. academic advising plans by Philip L. Livingston I fw univPr,1ty t ommittee mf'l ld~t Wednt->sday, May 5, to draw the .igt>ndc1 tor tht> May 17 faculty senatP meeting Both academic pol1c 1t•, committee proposals on breadth and academic advising wt>rt• pl,H Pd on the agenda despite eleventh hour prote ts b Ru ty I utl1•w,k1 , Pre,1dent , Pc1rk,ide Student Government Assoc1at1on , and K<1ngl'r (sPt' t>ditorial , pdge )). I ht> two ,tudent orga111Lat1om < omplainPd of the lack of ~tudent input m tht• propmc1I, as wPII c1, thP lack oi time to < 0111mu111cate to ,tuci(•nh tht> kt>y b,uP, c1nd c1ltt'rnc1tivP, to the rev1,Pd propmals. Un1vPr,1ty c ommittt>P membt>r, , D,wid Bec1ch , c1ssoc1ate profes or ot P,y< hology, Oon.ild Kummings, a,~oc iatt' professor ot 1-nglish, I .irry DLwh< h, .t,,oc i.ttt• profpssor of lronomK~ ( < omm1ttee < h,11 rn1<1n). ,md Mich.tel Mc1rron, c1ssoudtt' proit>,sor of Chemistr l< omm1ttPt' vie l'-l hc11rn1c1n). wnt' prt>wnt <1t the lllf't'ting . SJ)f'ctator, 11H lud t>d Bob Hotfmdn, irt",hmc1n, Ronc1ld '>mgt>r, a~,1,tant protessor ol Bu,11wss Mc1nc1gt>mPnl, fdmt>, '-;hl'c1, proh•"or ot Lirth Snt•ncP. dnd \\'<1lt1•r I Pldt , ''"m 1c1te proft'"or ol I ng111t•t•ring (,t'< rPt<lr\ ot tht' 1<1< ultvJ. - 'l.1t>mber, 01 the ommttl " rt• r lu tant l ci, cu\ h h\ proJX> di, in dt>pth Our comm11t P shouldn 't ac.t a a nor for th , nat ," 1d L,trr\ Out>h< h l ht>w dt>bc1te, \\t' hd, e b n heann • about ha •ot to k • pl.ic t' ,onw wndte d< t1on m1 •ht b th b q wa to do 11," a,d Mu h,wl 1drron ,\1.irron "d ,11,o c1gc1m t topping th propo al in th univ r ,t c omn11tteP unt,I next tdll · It Wt' do nothing, nothing will bt> done b an bod ," aid \t•mbt->r, ot tht' t omm11tee e pre ed an awarene 5 that would no( bt> inc la w, dunn • the facult \ nate m tin • on 1a 17 Al,o on lhe Wndtt' agenda I a nt' cal ndar propo al for qual l1•ngth wmP,ter, b mo mg them each up a \ , an annual gr,1du,1t1on rt>,olut1on. It'd< hin • e cellem award , and a fa ult < omm1tt1't' reorgd111.fc1t1on propo\al I ht> l,H ult\ w11<1tt' m~ting " OJ)f'n to the public and mt r t d ,tudPnh. ,1<111 ddmin1,1rc11or . d well as tacult , are " lcome See editorial on page 2. leditorial Why. faculty senate should reiect APC· . proposals requirements (why, who knows, some bright student might come up with a better idea)? ,Declaring a major is an important step that should not be regulated by hastened taculty members or administrators. At least the requirements should take into account the needs of students who not only pay for their education, but make a choice of Parkside over some other university in the area. Parkside could have some serious enrollment problems if word got around that we had some really compl icated bureaucratic requirements. Why shouldn't the final proposals be the absolute best thought out plans for educating human beings in all the land? Enrollment problems won't be addressed by a rushed political compromise. Ranger urges the faculty senate to consider the students who don't know the first thing about the proposals in front of them.' How will the requirements affect transfer students? How will the final requirement be explained to students? Could you explain it? This modern institution should be the epitomy of public community education. We should be developing modern ideas for growing acceptance by the community. The long, dark creeping list of requirements in the Pall timetable will weed out enough students. ~ Ranger proposes putting off senate action on the breadth 'and academic advising proposals until Fall semester. Division chairmen would have enough time to arrange divisional meetings of students to discuss the impact and the necessity of the requirements in their education. If the proposals had adequate and significant student input, the requirements would not look like, they were drawn up by a bunch of aloof faculty members who don't care what students think! Our Writers Bob Hoftman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Cheryl Powalisz Jami LaMa.r Karen. Putman Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Herm~nn Ph<:>tollrapners , Leanne Dillingham , • Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Copy Ed~tor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt , <.tenera,} Mana.ger Thomas R Coo er Advertisin~ ,Manager John Gabriel 5Sr;.2:::·2287 AdvertiSing Sa.les ' - Ranger is written an.d edited b <c, ...... University of 'Wisconsin'Parkside ~:~u:hents of the , ....... responsible for its editorial Ii deyare solely ______ po cyan -content. The May 17 faculty senate meeting, will find before it aproposal for a breadth requirement and, an academic advising proposal. The academic policies committee, which forwarded the' proposals, held a few open hearings to discuss the proposals along with their regularly scheduled open meetings, but few students showed up. There are also a few student seats on the committees and subcommittees but only two students served as voting members and attended most of the committee and subcommittee meetings. Although the academic policies committee is made up of some of the best professors on this campus, Ranger strongly feels that little or no student input went' into the proposals that could soon affect nearly five thousand students at Parkside. It is not very good planning (or is it?) to have all the committee work (rewriting the proposals) take place during the last few weeks of classes. Most students were doing papers, projects, and studying for exams even if they did feel strongly about the proposals. Both the student government president and Ranger editor, aware of this situation, suggested holding off action on the proposals untit Tall semester. Students should have the chance to , . have the time to understand the proposals that could affect the requirements for their graduation as well as when they would have to declare a major and the selection of their advisor. There should be a breadth requirement, but it should be as easy to understand as the schools in our area who compete for the same student population. No one will be able to stop acaderntc advising. It is probably the best way to advise students with a shrinking budget. Why not let students have a chance t? discuss their own " =I editorial Why _ faculty senate should reiect APC proposals , · The May 17 faculty senate meeting will find before it a-proposal for a breadth requirement and . an academic advising proposal. The academic policies committee, which forwarded the· proposals, held a few open hearings to discuss the proposals along with their regularly scheduled open meetings, but few students showed up. There are also a few student seats on the committees and subcommittees but only two students served as voting members and attended most of the committee and subcommittee meetings. Although the academic policies committee is made up of some of the best professors on this campus, Ranger strongly feels that little or no student input went' into the proposals that could soon affect nearly five thousand students at Parkside. It is not very good planning (or is it?) to have all the committee work (rewriting the proposals) take place during the last few weeks of classes. Most students were doing papers, projects, and studying for exams even if they did feel strongly about the proposals. Both the student government president and Ranger editor, aware of this situation, suggested holding off action on the proposals until fall semester. Students should have the chance to r have the time to understand the proposals that could affect the requirements for their graduation as well as when they would have to declare a major and the selection of their advisor. There should be a breadth requirement, but it should be as easy to understand as the schools in our area who compete for the same student population. No one will be able to stop academ~c advising. It is probably the best way to -advise students with a shrinking budget. Why not let stu9ents have a chance t9 discuss their own requirements (why, who knows, some bright student might come up with a better idea)? _ Declaring a major is an important step that should not be regulated by hastened faclJlty members or administrators. At least the requirements should take into account the needs of students who not only pay for their education, but make a choice of Parkside over some other university i_n the area. Parkside could have some serious enrollment problems if word got around that we had some really complicated bureaucratic requirements. Why shouldn't the final proposals be the absolute best thought out plans for educating human beings in all the land? Enrollment problems won't be addressed by a rushed political compromise. Ranger urges the faculty senate to consider the students who don't know the first thing about the proposals in front of them. ' How wHI the requirements affect transfer students? How will the final requirement be explained to students? Could you explain it? T~is modern institution should be the epitomy of public community education. We should be developing modern ideas for growing acceptance by the community. The long, dark creeping list of requirements in the Pall timetable will weed out enough students. Ranger proposes putting off senate action on the breadth -and academic advising proposals until Fall semester. Division chairmen would have enough time to arrange divisional meetings of students to_ discuss the impact and the necessity of the requirements in their education. If the proposals had adequate and significant student input, the requirements would not look like, they were draw,n up by a bunch of aloof faculty members who don't care what students think! Our Writers Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Cheryl Powalisz Jami LaMar Karen Putman Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Herm~nn Photographers ' Leanne Dillingham . , Ed~tor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Copy Ed1tor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt -ue~e.ral Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2 Advert1s1n~ _Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 287 Advertising Sates ' - Ranger is written and edit d b --.__ ------ University<?' Wisconsin-Park!ide ~!~udents of the , ---------- responsible for its editorial pol" thdey are solely ------ ..__ icy an content. views:1 ~=k.J'~~'- FOR THE BEST RECORDS 'N KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kmsha, Wis. ~.~ ~ .,;~'#S~r-~ ---------' ." CONTACT weekly by student government affect YOU!!! by Rusty Tutlewski Wa'uld you resent being required to secure the signature of your assigned faculty advisor before being allowed to register? Can you picture the lines at registration? Though OUf school would be more in line with other Universities where registration is a much more time consuming process. This is one of the requirements contained in the new Academic Advising proposal that will come before the Faculty Senate on May 17th for final approval. If approved, the proposal is scheduled to go into effect in September of 1978. This affects YOU' There are also provisions for the establishment of a new Advising Office. Just what we need - MORE BUREAUCRACY??' There was a draft of an alternate proposal, which did not require faculty signatures and provided for the paperwork to be handled through an existing office. It was brought before the Academic Policies Committee by Philip Livingston, but was never even opened for discussion because no committeeperson would move to do so. , ' p -' f Is this the direction you want your school to go? If not, don't wait until the policy is in effect to complain. Speak up now while your voice can still be heard. Get in touch with your Senator. Stop in at the PSGA office WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. Write or call a Faculty Senate member. Whatever you do, don't just sit there! This is your school. You should have a voice in major legislation that will directly effect you. Your opinions count more than you think they do, but you've got to let them be known. Your Student Government representatives are: Rusty Tutlewski, President Harvey Hedden, Vice President Mary Braun, Senator Dave Cramer, Senator Robert Fought, Senator Robert Hansen, Senator Paula Miller, Senator Francis Nwokike, Senator Joseph Powers, Senator Gigi Osborne, Senator John Stewart, Senator Terry Zuehlsdorf, Senator Tim Zuehlsdorf, Senator (~terbu'B lourt ,.. & I151AUlANl Live Contmeporory music Wed. thru Sot. FRENCH PIZZA ENCHILADAS 3/s1 15 NACHOS sl5G ,Ial, Wednesdays & Thursdo.!,I o.ftet q:OO 632·6151 Spring Welt of 31 in Greenridge PIOIO CONTACT weekly by student government New proposals a·ffect YOU!!! by Rusty Tutlewski Would you resent being required to secure the signature of your assigned faculty advisor before being allowed to register? Can you picture t he lines at registration? Though our school woul_d be more in line with other Universities where registration is a much more time consuming process . This is one of the requirements contained in the new Academic Advising proposal that will come before the Faculty Senate on May 17th for final approval. If approved, the proposal is scheduled to go into effect in September of 1978. This affects YOU! There are also p1ovisions for the establishment of a new Advising Office. Just what we need - MORE BUREAUCRACY??? Is this the direction you want your school to go? If not, don't wait until the policy is in effect to complain . Speak up now while your voice can still be heard. Get in touch with your Senator. Stop in at the PSGA office WLLC D193 or call 553-2244 Write or call a Faculty Senate member. Whatever you do, don't just sit there! This is your school. You should have a voice in major legislation that will directly effect you . Your opinions count more than you think they do, but you've got to let them be known Your Student Government representatives are: Rusty Tutlewski, President Harvey Hedden, Vice President Mary Braun, Senator Dave Cramer, Senator Robert Fought, Senator Robert Hansen, Senator Paula Miller, Senator Francis Nwokike, Senator Joseph Powers, Senator Gigi Osborne, Senator John Stewart, Senator • views FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT :J~ 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. P\Ja & USTAI.MANT Live Contmeporory music Wed. thru Sot. FRE H PIZZA ENCHILADAS 3/$1" NACHOS $150 plate Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter Q.OO 632 6151 There was a draft of an alternate proposal, which did not require faculty signatures and provided for the paperwork to be handled through an existing office. It was brought before the Academic Policies Committee by Ph ilip Livingston, but was never even opened for discussion because no committeeperson would move to do so. Terry Zuehlsdorf, Senator Tim Zuehlsdorf, Senator Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaxa . . . . . ::· ; : .. .:. ; : .. .. ... . ' ... : : ... .. . . . . CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED MAY ,13 thru 20 You get the same price on the 13th, the 20th or any time in between UW Parkside Bookstore Moaday - Th11rsday 9 a.a. - 7 p.•. Friday 9 a.•. - 4 p.•. Saturday 10 a.•. - 1 p.•. , .. ··' Ranger banquet attacked Editors Note: Disgruntled reporter, Bob Jambois, felt the Ranger Banquet was a misuse of money by the Editor. John Gabriel, Advertising Manager, has replied to this charge on behalf of the Editorial Board of the Ranger, Both stories follow. by Bob Jambois Its expenses are paid 'out of two accounts, the Bursar's account, which is comprised exclusively of advertising revenue, and the Segregated Fees account, which is funded out of student tuitions (in the 76-77 academic year Ranger received $7300 in seg. fees money, in the 77-78 academic year Ranger will receive $11,OOO).The money for the banquet is coming out of the Bursar's account. The relationship between these-two accounts is defined tn the Budget Narrative provided by Ranger to the Seg. Fees Committee. "Ranger has sought to obtain enough advertising to make every issue self-supporting in terms of printing costs. Under this theory of management we have been able to eliminate a long, outstanding debt, AND ASSUME THE PAYMENT OF SOME OTHER EXPENSES WHICH HAVE· PREVIOUSLY BEENFUNDED THROUGH SEGREGATEDFEES."[p , 2 of the Budget Narrative J It is apparent from this passage that Segregated Fees are used to supplement the advertising revenue so that the Ranger can cover operating expenses. It stands to reason that the more revenue obtained from advertising, the less dependent Ranger will be on Segregated Fees. However, that analysis presumes that excess advertising revenue will be retained for use in the next budget period. In light of the manner in which the current budget surplus is being thrown away, students have little reason to hope that the Ranger will ever reduce its reliance on the Student's pocketbook. . But us students are all rich as hell anyway _ aren't we? By the time you read this article the Parkside Ranger staff will have spent roughly $550.00 on an awards banquet in honor of themselves. The average student might well wonder precisely what the staff of this paper has accomplished that would warrant such an expensive tribute. The student might also like to know where the money came from to pay for this dinner. Being as I think the editorial content of this paper is abysmal, I can't pretend to understand the rationals behind a tribute to its staff. The editor of the Ranger has acknowledged that the editorial content of the paper is "not what it. should be" however, he feels the banquet is justified in light of the improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account> The reasons behind it aside, the fact remains that an awards banquet has been held on Saturday, May 7, and that it will cost around 550 dollars. So where is the money com ing from? The answer to that question is complicated, but not so complicated as the convoluted explanations of Philip Livingston, Editor and Tom Cooper, Gen. Mgr., lead you to believe. The Ranger is a student-subsidized corporation. Free Plzzl.Dellvery Club Highview 5035 60th St,eet Phone: 652-8737 Altl ..... '1•• C~I.... , S~•• ~tfII,..... 11.8.. 1 0'111 4 , .•. to t •.•. for News about you and your a,ctivities••• Subscr~be Today Call 634·3322 or Write ------------------------ ...------ I --- , I Journal Times I I 212 4th Street I I Ra'cine,Wis. 53403 I I . I I I I Yes.I want to start receiving the Journal Times I I NAME I I I I ADDRESS I I J\.PT. I I CITY STf\.TE ZIP I I I I PHONE P I L----------------------- J I Banquet congratulafes unpaid staff by John A. Gabriel, Advertising M~nager In an article by Bob Jambois on this page of the Ranger, he attacks-the Ranger for having a banquet for the staff. In the article there are' some inaccuracies which! believe should be cleared up at this time. I hope that this will clear up some of the .questions that are involved. first off, the banquet is not being held by the staff. The idea for it was originated by Phil Livingston, the Editor, and Tom Cooper, the General . Manager. The reasoning behind this is to congratulate the unpaid staff for starting the Ranger on the way to becoming a better paper. The staff has put in many long hours to do this. This will not be the last banquet (or party) and Ranger certainly is not the first student organization to do so. Secondly, Livingston has stated that although the editorial content "is not what it should be", it has represented a step in the right direction. The Ranger has been turning from a political oriented paper to a more student oriented paper. It has tried to inform students of what is happening around the campus and in the surrounding area. The banquet is not being held because of "improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account" as stated by Mr. Jambois. Another question has arisen about the cost of the banquet and where the money is coming from. First, the cost of the banquet is between $460 and $550. The $550 stated by Mr. jambois is the maximum. The actual cost will be determined by the amount of people who attended the banquet on May 7th. Where is the money coming from is the second question here. It is coming from the Bursar's account which has been raisep by advertising revenue. THERE IS· NO STUDENT MONEY INVOLVED! The Bursar's account is used to pay the printing costs of the paper whereas the Seg-fees money is used to pay the salaries of the editor's and general manager. It also pays for the di,fferent expenses of the paper such -as paper and office supplies, telephones and other needed items. The '. t' Seg-fees money is not being used to pay for the banquet or anything else related to it. It is coming' from the Bursar's account which, as stated before, IS strictly and wholly raised by the advertising staff. Seg-fee's money is not used to "supplement the advertising revenue so that Ranger can cover operating expenses" as Mr. Jambois has stated. The Ranger did check with its advisors and Dave Holle, administrative representative of Seg-fees on the legality of the banquet and whether or 'not Ranger could use the Bursars account to finance the banquet. Ranger was told that it was legal and I there was nothing wrong with this as long as we did not use student money. Since student money is not ~eing used, you, the student, are not paying money out of your pocket" to finilnce this banquet and we realize that the student, are not "rich" stnce we ourselves are student's and have to scrape by lust Irke anyone else. Enjo~ Porkside summec c10sses eDo.,y & evening offerings ePeo.ceful o.tmosphere For info. co.lI 553-2241 . . •• : . . . . . ,views .. Ranger banquet attacked Editors Note: Disgruntled reporter, Bob Jambois, felt the Ranger Banquet was a misuse of money by the Editor. John Gabriel, Advertising Manager, has replied to this charge on behalf of the. Editorial Board of the Ranger. Both stories follow. by Bob Jambois By the time you read this article the Parkside Ranger staff will have spent roughly $550.00 on an awards banquet in honor of themselves . The average student might well wonder precisely what the staff of this paper has accomplished that would warrant such an expensive tribute. The student might also like to know where the money came from to pay for this dinner. Being as I think the editorial content of this paper is abysmal, I can't pretend to understand the rationals behind a tribute to its staff. The editor of the Ranger has acknowledged that the editorial content of the paper is " not what it. should be" however, he feels the banquet is justified in light of the improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's accounC The reasons behind it aside, the fact remains that an awards banquet has been held on Saturday, May 7, and that it will cost around 550 dollars . So where is the money coming from? The answer to that question is complicated, but not so complicated as the convoluted explanations of Philip Livingston, Editor and Tom Cooper, Gen . Mgr., lead you to believe. The Ranger is a student-subsidized corporation . Free Pizza ·_Delivery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Its expenses are paid ·out of two accounts, the Bursar's account, which is comprised exclusively of advertising revenue, and the Segregated Fees account, which is funded out of student tuitions (in the 76-77 academic year Ranger received $7300 in seg . fees money, in the 77-78 academic year Ranger will receive $11 ,000). The money for the banquet is coming out of the Bursar's account. The relationship between these.two accounts is defined in the Budget Narrative provided by Ranger to the Seg. Fees Committee. "Ranger has sought to obtain enough advertising to make every issue self-supporting in terms of printing costs. Under this theory of management we have been able to eliminate a long, outstanding debt, AND ASSUME THE PAYMENT OF SOME OTHER EXPENSES WHICH HAVE · PREVIOUSLY BEEN FUNDED THROUGH SEGREGATED FEES." [p. 2 of the Budget Narrative) It is apparent from this passage that Segregated Fees are used to supplement the advertising revenue so that the Ranger can cover operating expenses . It stands to reason that the more revenue obtained from advertising, the less dependent Ranger will be on Segregated Fees . However, that analysis presumes that excess advertising revenue will be retained for use in the next budget period. In light of the manner in wh ich t he current budget surplus is being thrown away, students have little reason to hope that the Ranger will ever reduce its reliance on the Student's pocketbook. · But us students are all rich as hell anyway - are ~ n't we? Altt ••,••• c~,, ... , s,,,~ttt1. 1,v1,11, , .. , OPEN 4 , .•. ft 1 •·•· j It the 1ol(fna11lntes . . for News about you and your a,ctivities ... Suhscr~he T~day Call 634-3322 or Write ------------------------------ Journal Times "" --------, I 212 4th Street I Racine,Wis. 53403 . I I Yes,I want to start receiving the Journal Times NAME ADDRESS _________________ __; A.PT. ------- CITY -----------STATE ZIP -------- ------ I I· I I I I I PHONE_________ I P I L--------------------------------------.. • I Banquet congratulates unpaid staff by John A. Gabriel, Advertising M~nager In an artic le by Bob Jambois on this page of the Ranger, he attacks the Ranger for having a banquet for the staff. In the article there are some inaccuracies which I believe should be cleared up at this time. I hope that this will clear up some of the .questions that are involved . First off, the banquet is not being held by the staff. The idea for it was originated by Phil Livingston, the Editor, and Tom Cooper, the General . Manager. The reasoning behind this is to congratulate the unpaid staff for starting the Ranger on the way to becoming a better paper. The staff has put in many long hours to do this . This will not be the last banquet (or party) and Ranger certainly is not the first student organization to do so. Secondly, Livingston has stated that although the editorial content " is not what it should be" , it has represented a step in the right direction. The Ranger has been turning from a political oriented paper to a more student oriented paper. It has tried to inform students of what is happening around the campus and in the surrounding area. The banquet is not being held becaust> of " improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account" as stated by Mr. Jambois. Another question has arisen about the cost of the banquet and where the money is coming from . First , the cost of the banquet is between $460 and $550. The $550 stated by Mr. Jambois is the maximum . The actual cost will be determined by the amount of people who attended the banquet on May 7th . Where is the money coming from is the second question here . It is coming from the Bursar's account whi ch has been raised by advertising revenue. THERE IS · NO STUDENT MONEY INVOLVED! The Bursar's account is used to pay the printing costs of the paper whereas the Seg-fees m oney is used to pay the salaries of the editor's and general manager. It also pays for the di_fferent expenses of the paper such as paper and office suppl ies, telephones and other needed items . The · Seg-fees money is not being used to pay for the banquet or anything else related to it . It is coming from the Bursar's account which, as stated before is strictly and wholly raised by the advertising staff'. Seg-fee's money is not used to " supplement the advertising revenue so that Ranger can cover operating expenses" as Mr. Jambois has stated . The Ranger did check with its advisors and Dave Holle, administrative representative of Seg-fees on the legality of the banquet and whether or 'not Ranger could use the Bursars account to finan ce the banquet Ranger was told that it was legal and there was nothing wrong with this as long as we did not use student money . Since student money is not ~eing used, you , the student, are not paying money out of your pocket" to fin;ince this banquet and we realize that the student , are not " rich " ,inn, we ourselves are student's and have to scrape by just like anyone else . il.Y/ -" Enjo_y Parkside summec classes •Do._y & evening offerings o.tmosphere •Peo.ceful For info. co.II 553-2241 I' uw-p by John McKloskey Parks ide's grading system will probably be changed to the same system used at j,JW-Milwaukee, possibly as early as next year. According to a survey of Parkside faculty by Secretary of the Faculty Walter Feldt, 87.1% of the respondents requested a change in grading systems. The Milwaukee system, which has pluses and minuses (es., A- = 3.67 points, b+ = 3.33 points), was preferred to the Madison '8 , Reward offered for CDthieves g'rading system to be changed system (AS = 3.5 points, Be = 2.5 points). Only 12.9% of the faculty said they prefer the Parkside system. According to Feldt, the change will not come quickly. "Although the survey indicates a lot of sentiment for a change, the Academic Policies Committee (for which the survey was conducted) hasn't drafted a .proposal yet," he said. Feldt also cited certain mechanical problems associated with changing the grading A reward fund has been set up paying for information leading to arrest and conviction of a person or persons involved in re.cent breakins and thefts from automobiles in Parkside's parking lots Fifty dollars 'will be paid for information and $25 will be paid for apprehension, with the balance paid on conviction. Anyone having any information regarding this matter should contact the Parkside security office. Any persons interested in contributing money to this reward fund may contact Paul Hines by leaving a message in the Health office for Box 156, or by leaving a message in Dr. Chen's office in Greenquist 349, or by calling him at home at 654·7964. You may also contact Doug Edenhauser at 657-9198. GRADING SYSTEM PREFERRED First second Hurd enoree enoree Choice system, such as the change of computer processing of grades to accommodate the new system. Feldt predicted that even if the Faculty Senate approves the proposal early next year, the new grading policy would not take effect until the following year (1978-79) due to the mechanical problems. Parkslde ParkSlde Madison Madison Milwaukee Milwaukee newsI Parking prices go up MadlSOfl RESPONDENTS RESPONDENTS ()=% wllhaame Flrsl Chotce' ( 1= " 131'1 2)' 15(129) 1( 09). 24(20.1) 12<10311 4( 3"IJ 56(4831 Milwaukee Madison Milwaukee Parkslde 38(32 8) returns ". of ,., Mnf (72.0'1 uw-p & STATE (D's required Parks Ide Milwaukee Par1l.slde Madison Madison 63(~ 9) Parks!de East lot to be abandoned by John McKloskey Beginning next January, the shuttle bus service to the East and Tallent parking lots will be discontinued, according to Parkside Security chief Ronald Brinkmann. "The East Lot will be abandoned after the fall semester, and I'm not sure whether it will be left alone or torn up," he said. Only one shuttle bus will run this fall, and it will be discontinued when the new Physical Education lot is completed. The parking fee structure has also been changed, with the introduction of a new green permit for evening students Brinkmann said the new higher perrrut prices are due to the fact that segrated fees no longer help pay for them The fall 1977 pnces WIll be Part-time Full-time Permit type students [7 + credits} White $9/sem -$18/yr $15isem -S30/yr Red S5/sem -$10yr $10/sem -$20/yr Green $7/sem·$14/yr The Green permit will be good In any lot after 430 pm., and IS for evenmg students, saId Brinkmann, who added that the lots will still be free lateran the everung, as posted at the lot entrances Brmkmann said the new green permits should make more white oerrnus available to daytime students ............................................... P .A.B. Presents: Sat. night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS Adm.: 2.00 - UW-P 2.50 - guests Sun. afr.: GONG SHOW & LEGS CONTEST Sun. night : Synod Crossfire canceJ.J.ed Adm. 2.50 UW-P 3.50 guests {;;:;;c.~-SO BEE- BOP TO SOME ----:.::::::::::::::: BEATLES MUSIC BY "THE BRITINS" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Enter through Union -Square EmRTAINMENT IN THE TENT UW-P grading system to be changed by John McKloskey Parkside's grading system will probably be changed to the same system used at UW-Milwaukee, possibly as early as next year. According to a survey of Parkside faculty by Secretary of the Faculty Walter Feldt, 87 .1 % of the respondents requested a change in grading systems. The Milwaukee system, which has pluses and minuses (e.g., A- = 3.67 points, b+ = 3.33 points), was preferred to the Madison system (AB = 3.5 points, BC = 2.5 points). Only 12.9% of the faculty said they pref et the Parkside system. According to Feldt, the change will not come quickly. "Although the survey indicates a lot of sentiment for a change, the Academic Policies Committee (for which the survey was conducted) hasn't drafted a proposal yet," he said. Feldt also cited certain mechanical problems associated with changing the grading system, such as the change of computer processing of grades to accommodate the new system Feldt predicted that even if the Faculty Senate approves the proposal early next year, the new grading policy would not take effect until the following year (1978-79) due to the mechanical problems . GRADING SYSTEM PREFERRED Forst Second Third Choice Cho,ce ChO,ce Parl<sode Madison Milwaukee Parkside Milwaukee Madison Madison Parl<sode Molwau ee Madison Milwaukee Par1<s1de Milwaukee Par1<s1de Madison Milwaukee Madison Par1<s1de Parking prices go up RESPONDENTS AESf'OHDENTS ( ) .z % with same F rat Cll0tce • 13(11 2) 11 0 91. 2'(20 7) 12(10 311 ~ 3 •11 56(.S 31 ( )::% 15(129) 38C32 8) 118 retum1 ot 181 aent (720%) Revvard offered for CB thieves East lot to be abandoned A reward fund has been set up paying for information leading to arrest and conviction of a person or persons involved in re.cent breakins and thefts from automobiles in Parkside's parking lots . Fifty dollars ·will be paid for information and $25 will be paid for apprehension , with the balance paid on conviction. Anyone having any information regarding this matter should contact the Parkside security office. Any persons interested in contributing money to this reward fund may contact Paul Hines by leaving a message in the Health office for Box 156, or by leaving a message in Dr. Chen's office in Greenquist 349, or by calling him at home at 654-7964. You may also contact Doug Edenhauser at 657-9198. by John McKloskey Beginning next January, the shuttle bus service to the East and Tallent parking lots will be discontinued, according to Parkside Security chief Ronald Brinkmann . "The East Lot will be abandoned after the fall semester, and I'm not sure whether 1t will be left alone or torn up," he said . Only one shuttle bus will run this fall, and it will be discontinued when the new Physical Education lot is completed The parking fee structure has also been changed, with the introduction of a new green permit for evening students . Permit type White Red Green h r permit prt s ar no Ion r h Ip pa \ ill b Full~ime [7 + credits] S15/ m ·S r 10/ m .·S20/ r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• P .A.B. Presents : UW-P & STATE ID's required Sat. night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS ·Adm.: 2.00 - UW-P 2.50 - guests Sun. aft.: GONG SHOW & LEGS CONTEST Sun. night : Synod Crossfire cancelled Adm. 2.50 UW-P 3.50 guests Enter through Union Square ENTERTAINMENT IN THE TENT ~-------so BEE"-BOP TO SOME BEATLES MUSIC BY ''THE BRITINS'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... $1.2' million addition planned for classroom bldg. I . ··········· . . .. -, . : . . - ::. news \ 1M: a beneficial science by Doug Edenhauser Teachers in Kenosha are Carol Hammond and her brother louie Hammond. In Racine the teachers are louise and Neil Cook, Barbara French, and Richard Pettibone. This is followed by two hours of personal instruction and three two hour classes of informational discussion. After these three classes a person is an expert meditator and returns periodically in order to check his meditation. Also at these check-up sessions a meditator is able to find out about the newest discoveries in developing techniques. Many businesses around the country have paid for their employees to learn the TM technique because tests conducted by the Academy of Management Journal show that TM improves job performance, increases job satisfaction, 'and increasesproductivity. Anyone interested in learning the science of Transcendental Meditation can contact the Kenosha World Plan Center at 652-2151 or 652-9793, or they can stop in at 5825-6th Avenue, Room 403 in Kenosha, I.: Planning is underway for an addition to the Classroom Building. 1.2 million dollars has already been appropriated for the addition, wbich is to be called the Modern Industry Building. James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construetion, said he hopes an architect will soon be chosen and the design phase begun. Contrary to popular belief, Transcendental Meditation is not a philosophy and it is not a religion. There are no idols to be worshipped and there are no specific ideals to live for. What TM is, is a science whose beneficial results have been extensively researchedaround the world and have been conclusively proven effective. TM is at present available to people in all non-communist countries, and at present is being considered for teaching in the U.~.s.R.The primary reason given up to now that TM has not been taught in such countries is that the results of TM causepeople to become more individualistic. Thetechnique of TM requires no specific setting, no special preparation, or no drastic change in life style. Classes in TM are held every two weeks in Kenosha, with half of these at Parkside. The complete learning process is started off with two one hour introductory lectures which are followed by a short personal interview with the teacher. ._IliiII__ IIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IM!lmI!ili1llli.~B:"&¥m*~~*W1WWmlllJlll!llllJlll!llmHmjm·}mrmamnmrm-IIIJIII!IMIIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IMmlum.IllJlll!lOOimIllJlll!lIllJlll!lWWm·w· m'::m:.miwmmmm~-::wtW'~Jn!tP~g~1 ' From Ralph Bakshi, .... . .....,I master of animation, comes an I epic' fantasy in wondrous color. I A vision of the world, 10 million years I in the future, where Wizards rule the I fI earth. And the powers of magic prevail I oVf~rtlhbeforic~s of teclhnology inthe I,:: Ina att e lor wor d supremacy. • .0 I M '}i I :t:;:: N I Wi K A I I I I I R • ~I Plannell by Wyllie This project was orginally conceived by the Wyllie administration. The late Chancellor Irving Wyllie, envisioned a $5 million building and lobbied hard for its approval but the State Building Commission reduced the project to $1.2 million. Plansfor a large seperate building were then dropped and an addition to the C1assroon Building became a more feasible approach, said Galbraith. Last December a time extension on the $1.2 million ,project was granted while Parksideofficials reevaluated the entire program as it related to the long term mission of the campus. Their new proposal now sits in the hands of the Department of Administration awaiting approval. Four large Labs Present plans for the addition include four major rooms. The first and largest area will be -a production lab. This lab will be completely equipped with machinery and space for mdepth study of the entire production process. The room will be benetical to Applied Science and Engineering Technology students, giving them "hands on" experience in research and development, industrial electronics and control systems individua·1 mechanisms and sub-assemblies,timing standards and inspection techniques. Businessstudents will usethe lab for Management, Personnel, Efficiency, and Marketing studies. The second area, a multipurpose lab, is designed to accommodate several types of laboratory instruction in one room. Safety education and quality control are among the topics to be taught in this lab. Graphics Lab A graphics lab will also be included in the Modern Industry Building. Engineering Technology students wi II uti Iize the graphics lab for design work in product processes and tool operation. Business students interested in packaging and marketing design will also work in this area.' The final area in the new complex is a case discussion laboratory. This room contains large tiered "horseshoe shaped" lec.ture hall. The laboratory is unique because it has direct access to, the production lab. Thus the instructor will be able to bring machinery into the hall for demonstrations during lecture. This combination of lecture ~nd ,lab in one hall has many pOSSibilities,said Calbraith Tult Po \U tion '" <c. i< "" blill Th till! . . . I ···· . . . . . . . news TM: a beneficia I science by Doug Edenhauser ' Contrary to popular belief, Transcendental Meditation is not a philosophy and it is not a religion. There are no idols to be worshipped and there are no specific ideals to live for. \Vhat TM is, is a science whose beneficial results have been extensively researched around the world and have been conclusively proven effective. TM is at present available to people in all non-<:ommanist countries, and at present is being considered for teaching in the U .S.S.R. The primary reason given up to now that TM has not been taught in such countries is that the results of TM cause people to become more individualistic. Teachers in Kenosha are Carol Hammond and her brother Louie Hammond. In Racine the teachers are Louise and Neil Cook, Barbara French, and Richard Pettibone. This is followed by two hours of personal instruction and three two hour classes of informational discussion. After these three classes a person is an expert meditator and returns periodically in order to check his meditation. Also at these check-up sessions a meditator is able to find out about the newest discoveries in developing techniques. $1.2' million· addition planned for classroom bldg. The technique of TM requires no specific setting, no special preparation, or no drastic change in life style. Many businesses around the country have paid for their employees to learn the TM technique because tests conducted by the Academy of Management Journal show that TM improves job performance, increases job satisfaction, •and increases productivity. Anyone interested in learning the science of Transcendental Meditation can contact the Kenosha World Plan Center at 652-2151 or 652-9793, or they can stop in at 5825--6th Avenue, Room 403 in Kenosha. Planning is underway for an addition to the Classroom Building. 1.2 million dollars has already b~n appropriated for the addition, which is to be called the Modern Industry Building. James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construt_- tion, said he hopes an architect will soon be chosen and the design phase begun. Classes in TM are held every two weeks in Kenosha, with half of these at Parkside. The complete learning process is started off with two one hour introductory lectures which are followed by a short personal interview with the teacher. A ' ·~·§So_i_lf §}}·::Mffl!:~1~ili~SfuW:~*~.$~ili;~~~~:f'~~~Tu1.W~~;:.&t:m~~A™?-:'1W%'l:;.%:~*.W~~~~tlw.W:ii:]~~Mmt~1i;*i~~:i:~:~~fil.~t- ' _ From Ralph Bakshi, - I master of animation, comes an Ii epic fantasy in vrondrous color. I ~ vision of the world, 10 million years f! 1n the future, where Wizards rule the I earth. And the powers of magic prevail I ov~r the fore es of technology in the i final battle for world supremacy. I I STARTS FRIDAY MON.-SAT. at 7,15 & 9,15 A SUNDAY AT 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 I I 11 ::::* Planned by Wyllie This project ~as orginally conceived by the Wyllie administration. The late Chancellor Irving Wyllie, envisioned a $5 million building and lobbied hard for its approval but the State Building Commission reduced the project to $1 .2 million . Plans for a large seperate building were then dropped and an addition to the Classroon Building became a more feasible approach, said Galbraith. Last December a time extension on the $1.2 million . project was granted while Parkside officials reevaluated the entire program as it related to the long term mission of the campus . Their new proposal now sits in the hands of the Department of Administration awaiting approval. Four Large labs Present plans for the addition include four major rooms. The first and largest area will be a production lab. This lab will be completely equipped with machinery and space for in.depth study of the entire production process . The room will be benefical to Applied Science and Engineering Technology students, giving them " hands on" experience in research and development, industrial electronics and control systems, individual mechanisms and sub-assemblies, timing standards and inspection techniques. Business students will use the lab for Management, Personnel , Efficiency, and Marketing studies The second area, a multipurpose lab, is designed to accommodate several types of laboratory instruction in one room . Safety education and quality control are among the topics to be taught in this lab. Graphics lab A graphics lab will also be included in the Modern Industry Building. Engineering Technology students wi ll util ize the graphics lab for design work in product processes and tool operation . Business students interested in packaging and marketing design will also work in this area.· The final area in the new complex is a case discussion laboratory. This room contains large tiered " horseshoe shaped" lec_ture hall. The laboratory is unique because it has direct access to. the production lab. Thus the instructor will be able to bring machinery into the hall for demonstrations during lecture. This combination of lecture and lab in one hall has many possibilities, said Galbraith . bl tui tio rate acco t~ news" Math Club, Philisophical Society, Earih Science Student clubs ask for more money Tuition up. enrollment down by john McKlos~ey Three student organizations are dissatisfied with the Student Group segregated fees dollar amounts which they are to receive from the Student Organizational Council" (SOC), and have'appealed the preliminary amounts set by the SOc. The clubs that are appealing are the Earth Science Club, the Parkside Philosophical Society, and the new Math Club. Each is requesting additional operating funds. In addition, the Debate and Forensics Association is requesting a loan allowance for fund-raising projects which would be repaid after the projects' completion. According to Kai C. Nail, chairman of the SOc, the budget levels will be finalized after the SOCholds an appeals hearing on Friday, May 13 at 2:30 p.rn. in WLLC D173, and explained that the money left over from the allocations will be used as an emergency ·fund for organizations, and to fund new organizations which are established during the next year. At present $15,605 of the $20,000 available has been allocated. The remainder will also pay for student projects such as the Student Interest Survey turned in by each student at registration. Nail explained that he could use a little help in setting up the budgets. "Administrative support is lacking. Jewel Echelbarger used to compile all the budgets and run them off for us, and College Press Service " • " Population rises rapidly (CPS) - The world's population is continuing to grow at the rate of 2.2 percent a year, according to figures compiled by the Environmental Fund. The world's population is now 4.15 billion. The population is growing fastest in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and a physician's magazine observed that "because of their continuing high birth rates, the developing countries of these three continents have now reached the point where 40 percent or more of their national populations are under 15 years of age." GROUP SUPPORT REQUESTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR Htn-78 1976-n ',n -78 Allcc.tion p,.Budget $ 50000 $1,300.00 190.00 330.00 60 00 1,000 00 250.00 600.00 100.00 200.00 65 00 400.00 170.00 300,00 2-40.00 400.00 450.00 -0- 50.00 -0- 130.00 125.00 1.495.00 2,400.00 195.00 100.00 1,400.00 2,200.00 1.800.00 3.500.00 -0- -0- ·0- -0- 375.00 1,700.00 150.00 400.00 520.00 6.500.00 ',n-7I "n·78 Request AUocetkN'l $2,31900 $1.30000 47000 400 00 390 00 31000 225.00 22500 183.-40 185.00 1,400,00 50000 140,00 14000 657.80 650,00 2.068.00 ' .. 500 00 1.04500 500 00 60.00 eo 00 4,655.00 2,200 00 1.185.00 785 00 2,948_00 2,00000 2,944 00 2,950.00 1,965.00 600 00 4SO.OO 300.00 1,780.00 40000 1.31200 300,00 1,800 00 300.00 she'd send letters to all the groups telhng them how much they were to receive," he sard, and mentioned that he Will ask Tony Totero's office (Coordinator of Student Programs) to help take care of the paperwork Union to be F~ all also sard that as of July 1, the $150 charge to student organizations for a night's use of Umon Square WIll be dropped ow the cost will be absorbed by the Student L,fe budget instead of the student organizations "The old procedure was drscouragmg the use of the Union now more orgamzalions will use It, and the Union will sell more beer and concessrons. so It worked out pretty well for both sides." sard Nail would like to thank all of our advertisers, subcribers and readers for a good semester! See you in the fall! Name ~l Orgllnization Earth SCience Club trte SCience Club MinOrity Business Management CkJb Parks Ide Society 01 PhYSICSStudents Parks Ide Englrl{l@rmg Students Assoc. Parkside Philosophical scc.erv Parkslde Pre-Moo Club Anthropology Club Judo Club Ragllme Adngers ParkSlde ChrisHan FellowshIp Debate and Forensics Parxstce Assoc. 01 Wargamers Parkside Vets Club Concerned Students Coalition Pereeroe Guitar Players Guild Parxsfoe Math Club Parks ide Drug Quarters Porn Pom Squad Parkaide Players Totals: $7,125.00 $12.155.00 123,105.20 $15,105.00 A tuition increase at the University of Montana at Missoula may result in a serious enrollment decline, a survey conducted by two economics students discovered recently. The survey was completed by 3,200 students, or about 40 percent of the student population at UM. The results indicate that between 278and 742 students, non-resident as well as resident, will not return to UM next fall because of the recent fee increase. In February, the Montana Board of Regents approved a tuition increese of $400 per year for non-residents and $36 per year for residents. • le Math Club, Philisophical Society • Ear-th Science Student ell.lbs ask for more money by John McKlosltey Three student organizations are dissatisfied with the Student Group segregated fees dollar amounts which they are to receive from the Student Organizational Council (SOC), and have'appealed the preliminary amounts set by the SOC. The clubs that are appealing are the Earth Science Club, the Parkside Philosophical Society, and the new Math Club. Each is requesting additional operating funds . In addition, the Debate and Forensics Association is requesting a loan allowance for fund-raising projects which would be repaid after the projects' completion. According to Kai C. Nall, chairman of the SOC, the budget levels will be finalized after the SOC holds an appeals hearing on Friday, May 1~ at 2:30 p.m . in WLLC D173, and· explained that the money left over from the allocations will be used as an emergency fund for organizations, and to fund new organizations which are established during the next year. At present $15,605 of the $20,000 available has been allocated. The remainder will also pay for student projects such as the Student Interest Survey turned in by each student at registration. Nall explained that he could use a little help in setting up the budgets . "Administrative support is lacking. Jewel Echelbarger used to compile all the budgets and run them off for us, and Tuition up, enrollment down College Press Service A tuition increase at the University of Montana at Missoula may result in a serious enrollment decline, a survey conducted by two economics students discovered recently . The survey was completed by 3,200 students, or about 40 percent of the ~tudent population at UM. The results indicate that between 278 and 742 students , non-resident as well as resident, will not return to UM next fall because of the recent fee increase . In February , the Montana Board of Regents approved a tuition increa~e of $400 per year for non-residents and $36 per year for re~1dents . Population rises rapidly (CPS) - The world's population is continuing to grow at the rate of 2.2 percent a year, according to figures compiled by the Environmental Fund . The world's population is now 4.15 billion . The population is growing fastest in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and a physician' s magazine observed that " because of their continuing high birth rates , the developing countries of these three continents have now reached the point where 40 percent or more of their national populations are under 15 years of age." GROUP SUPPORT REQUESTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 19n-7a Name i:>I Organlutlon Earth Science Club Lile Science Club Minority Business Management Club Parkside Soc,ely of Physics Students Parkside Engineering Students Assoc. Parkside Ph1 losoph1cal Society Parkside Pre-Med Club Anlhropology Club Judo Club Ragtime Rangers Parkside Chrishan Fellowship Debate and F orens1cs Parkside Assoc. of Wargamers Parkside Vets Club Concerned Studenls Coalihon Parkside Guitar Players Guild Parkside Math Club Parkside Drug Quarters Porn Porn Squad Parkside Players Totals : 1976-n 19n.1a 111n-1a 111n-1a Allocation P,.Budget Request Afloca1 on $ 500 00 $1 .300 00 $2,319 00 $1 ,300 00 190 00 330 00 4 70 00 400 00 60 00 1 ,000 00 390 00 310 00 25000 600 00 22500 22500 100 00 200 00 183 40 185 00 65 00 400 00 1 ,400 00 500 00 17000 300 00 140.00 140 00 240.00 400 00 657 80 650 00 450 00 . Q. 2,068 00 1,500 00 50 00 ·O· 1 .045 00 500 00 13000 12500 6000 6000 1,495.00 2,400 00 4,655 00 2 200 00 195.00 100.00 1,185.00 78500 1,400 00 2,200.00 2,948 00 2,000 00 1,800 00 3,500.00 2,944 00 2,950 00 -0- ·O· 1,965.00 600 00 -0· ·0· 450 00 300 00 375.00 1,700.00 1,780 .00 400 00 150.00 400 00 1,312 00 300 .00 520 00 6,500 .00 1,800 00 300 00 $7, 125.00 $12,855.00 S23, 105.20 $15,1105.00 cone pr tt all would like to thank all of our advertisers, subcribers and readers for a good seniester! See_ you in the fall! 1 041: / game • Mondays & Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 2541:/game - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 25 41:/ game - Saturdays UNION REC -CENTER noon to 2:30 p.m. Call 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION - - ------:---- . ·---............ ---·~~- -... :.___ I .• .... ·". t: ...·;;news Racine, Kenosha symphonies to perform at UW-p The Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras will combine in a 129-piece ensemble to present the final program in Parks ide's 1976-77 Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 14, in the Phy Ed building gymnasium. Antonia Brico will be guest conductor and artist-in-residence Eugene Fodor will be guest soloist in a program consisting of Rossini's Overture ro Semiramide, Tchaikovsky's Symphony No.5 in E minor, Op. 64, and Khatchaturian's Coricerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor. Concert tickets are $5 and are a~ailable at the Parkside Union information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Cere, Team Electronics, Pulice Music and Schmitt Music in Racine. The concert will be the second visit to campus tor Brico, .who was a guest lecturer at Parkside last spring. Internationallyknown as a conductor, she also will give the principal address at Parks ide commencement exercises on May 22. Fodor, who is artist-inresidence at Parkside this year, came to international fame as winner of the 1974 Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow, the first violinist from the Western world to win the prestigious award. He has recently completed recording an album of Fritz Kreisler compositions 'On the RCA Red Label with his regular recital and recording 'accompanist, pianist Stephen Swedish, who also is an artist-in-residence at Parkside. Lighten Put • 'Professor Chen receives for hormone reseaLch $50,000. The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a grant of $50600 in continuing support of res~arch by life science Prof. Chong-maw Chen, a life scientist investigating how hormones influence growth and cell division in higher plants, especially such major food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes. Chen's previous research in, this area has been. supported by NSF grants of $34,000 in 1972 and $50,500 in 1974. Scientists are paying increasing attention to the advantages of approaching problems in both basic research and agriculture through plant cell culture and investigation of plant hormones, Chen said.' His particular research concern in the currently funded, project is attempting· to solve problems of the mechanism of a particular hormone, cytokinin, in cell division and differentiation. The hormone is known to promote formation of flower and fruit in plants and also influences transport of nutrients through plants and enhances their resistance to both aging and adverse environments. ,your lood for foil some 'closs' in ,your summer ot -Porkslde. For -info. co.JI-5531.2241 Full Time Summer Work Dear Parkslde Student: DATE: May 11,1977 , We would like to take this opportunity to Introduce you to Heritage Hoose. We are an authorized Distributor for an Internationally known manufacturer, the West Bend Company. Each year we employ a limited number of students from the' Wisconsin State University System to work through our College. Program. It Is my pleasure to Inform you that we Will be Interviewing Parkslde Students this spring, for full-time summer work. If you are accepted for the job, you will be working In your own home area. If qualified, you will receive above average pay and aHaln some great work experience to add to your resume upon graduation. I will be Interviewing students this week to explain the details of the position and answer any questions which you may have. If you are Interested In being Interviewed for one of our positions please call 552.9669or 634-0762 right ROW!We will be Interviewing Parkslde students this Friday, May 13, 1977In our Racine Office. RLF:ss Very truly yours, Richard L. Fannin, Jr. -College Program Director" employed by 'applving tissue culture techniques, Chen said. There is much- scientific interest in obtaining high yield crops by using somatic eel! hybridization, he said. Investigation of the mode of plant hormone action in cell differentiation can provide a better technological base for the agriculture of the future, he added. . Chen is assisted in his work by several student research assistants who also are co-authors of some of his publications on his findings to date. Chen also has given a number of guest lectures on his work and next Thursday \ ' May 12, will present a seminar on his findings at the Mobile Research Institute in New Jersey. He has been elected to membership in the American Society of Biological Chemists on the basis of his research conducted at Parkside and is the only UW System faculty member not on the Madison staff who has been invited to join the prestigious group. _ Chorig-mQw Chen HOW TO TAKE . THE FUN FLIGHT tAu. .9" A&OlJt 0lQ: Sf'EClAl.!!!! INTaoouCTlONS ~~ 9&-'""W~, 91" dM f:;Z,;'? _C§r,!z;;,,? 16.. e-..l ..... .-. Z..II, ..... II ""' ....... Jl'1/112·3142 Kites. Senti •• and Training learning how the hormone achieves these effects is important to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hybridization' than traditional pollenization which also produces a wider range of varieties, as well as cell differentiation. Many of the difficulties in culturing economic plant tissues on agar medium stem from insufficient knowledge of the steps which lead to embryogenesis and organogenesis, the division of a single cell to become an embryo or an organ, he said. Chen is studying cytokinin mechanisms in terms of sites and nature of hormone action, the origin of the hormone in plant tissues and its biosynthetic pathway, and the enzymes involved in the metabolism of cytokinin plant hormones. These problems are particularly important for such food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes where mutation and selection of high yield. species could be news Racine, Kenosha symphonies to perform at UW-P The Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras will combine in a 129-piece ensemble to present the final program in Parkside's 1976-77 Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 14, in the Phy Ed building gymnasium. Pulice Music and Schmitt Music in Racine. Professor Chen recei~es _$50,000. The concert will be the second visit to campus for Brico, .who was a guest lecturer at Parkside last spring . Internationallyknown as a conductor, she also will give the principal address at Parkside commencement exercises on May 22. for hormone research· Antonia Brico will be guest conductor and artist-in-residence Eugene Fodor will be guest soloist in a program consisting of Rossini's Overture .to Semiramide, Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op. 64, and Khatchaturian's Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor. Concert tickets are $5 a~d are a~ailable at the Parkside Union information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Gere, Team Electronics, Fodor, who is artist-inresidence at Parkside this year, came to international fame as winner of the 1974 Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow, the first violinist from the Western world to win the prestigious award. He has recently completed recording an album of Fritz Kreisler · compositions --on the RCA Red Label with his regular recital and recording ,accompanist, pianist Stephen Swedish, who also is an artist-in-residence at Parkside. Lighten Put ~our lood for foll some 'closs' in ~our summer ot -: Po,kside. For ·info. coJI- · 55_3:.. 2241 The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a grant of $50,600 in continuing support of research by life science Prof. Chong-maw Chen, a life scientist . investigating how hormones influence growth and cell division in higher plants, especially such major food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes. Chen's previous research in this area has been supported by NSF grants of $34,000 in 1972 and $50,500 in 1974. Scientists are paying increasing attention to the advantages of approaching problems in both basic research and agriculture through plant cell culture and investigation of plant hormones, Chen said. His particular research concern in the currently funded project is attempting · to solve problems of the mechanism of a particular hormone, cytokinin, in cell division and differentiation. The hormone is known to promote formation of flower and fruit in plants and also influences transport of nutrients through plants and enhances their resistance to both aging and ;idverse environments . Full)Time Summer Work DATE: May 11, 1977 Dear Parkside Student: We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to Heritage Hoose. We are an authorized Distributor for an Internationally known manufacturer, the West Bend Company. Each year we employ a limited number of students from the Wisconsin State University System to work through our College_ Program. It Is my pleasure to Inform you that we wlll be Interviewing Parkside Students this spring, for full-time summer work. If you are accepted for the job, you will be working In your own home area. If qualified, you w.111 receive above average pay and attain some great work experience to add to your resume upon graduation. I will be interviewing students this week to explain the details of the position and answer any questions which you may have. If you are interested In being Interviewed for one of our positions please call 552-9669 or 634-0762 right Aow! We will be Interviewing Parkside students this Friday, May 13, 1977 in our Racine Office. RLF:ss Very truly yours, Richard L. Fannin, Jr. -college Program Director · · _ Chong-mow Chen Learning how the hormone achieves these effects is important to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hyb'ridization' than traditional pollenization which also produces a wider range of varieties, as well as cell different'.iation. Many of the difficulties in culturing economic plant tissues on agar medium stem from insufficient knowledge of the steps which lead to embryogenesis and organogenesis, the divis'ion of a single cell to become an embryo or an organ, he said . Chen is studying cytokinin mechanisms in terms of sites and nature of hormone action, the origin of the hormone in plant tissues and its biosynthetic pathway, and the enzymes involved in the metabolism of cytokinin plant hormones. These problems are particularly important for such food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes where mutation and selection of high yield . species could be employed by · applying tissue culture techniques, Chen said. There is much scientific interest in obtaining high yield crops by using somatic cell hybridization, he sa.id . Investigation of the mode of plant hormdne action in cell differentiation can provide a better technological base for the agriculture of the future, he added. Chen is assisted in his work by several student research assistants who also are co-authors of some of his publications on his findings to date. Chen also has given a number of guest lectures on his work and next Thursday, May 12, will present a se'minar on his findings at the Mobile Research Institute in New Jersey. He has been elected to membership in the American Society of Biological Chemists on the basis of his research conducted at Parkside and is the only UW System faculty member not on the Madison staff who has been invited to join the prestigious group. HOW TO TAKE · THE FUN FLIGHT CALL ~ AIOUT OUR SPKIAL !!!!_ INTIOOUCTIONS ~- .. . . - . ~ -,~ ..;,0 / [ )../ / ( ,e, . -: ~ - - .:::7)~,,,.n _ 7Jf/·l'n,td .V./,Lv? Y t:~;,,f' I 600 c ... ,1 holo,onl Zloo, lllloob ,oo9t ,., .. 112/172-3142 krtn, Service and Training Canary explains Comm. problems ~I by Bob Hoffman Speculations that the Communication departmentwas in trouble arose again last week, perhaps ready to be phased out, because of William Jennings, Visiting Communications professor, who didn't have his contract renewed. Ranger found out that the facts were completely different. RANGER interviewed Robert Canary, chairman of the Humanities Division in which Communkation is a discipline. RANGER: How did the rumor originate that the Communications department might be phased out? CANARY: Some faculty and leaving professors said communication was being phased out. After the death of Wyllie (former Chancellor of Parkside) there was a divisional reorganization and we are trying to determine just where Communications belongs. That's always a problem. If we put Communi'cations ove-r in the Psychology department I'm sure people like Weaver (a Communication professor, most of whose classes deal with speech) would feel anxious about being judged by psychologists. On the other hand one of th~ new professors we are bringing in next year will be teaching Interpersonal Communication classes and I'm sure she will feel uncomfortable being judged by English professors. RANGER: So you don't feel there's any attempt by English professors to try to cripple the Communication department because the English, professors feel there's a threat to their positions here at the University because of Communication professors teaching 'English' classes, classes that these English professors think should be in their domain? CANARY: No, I don't think so. The Communication major has 'grown. The problem is in the divisional structure, people coming up for renewal and tenure are being judged by people in other areas. That creates anxieties. But the problem at the level of the tenuring procedure is built into the structure. - RANGER: What is going to happen to the Communication department in coming years? CANARY: An outside committee reviewed our Communication department last year and came to the conclusion that the University has a place for a strong Communication department. They also suggested that by the fall of 1977 we should have two more full-time professors and two more ad-hoc professors. This year when we asked for new positions in the Humanities department four of the five top priorities were in Communication. We did get those four positions. So we did a lot better than we had expected to do. RANGER: Another criticism that has been leveled against the Humanities professors is that opposition to the breadth requirement is self-interest. The Humanities professors want special courses that they've dreamed up, that have never been taught before and they want these courses to be part of the breadth requirement. Furthermore, if they had their way they would make these courses mandatory. What's your response? CANARY: I've talked to Dave Beach, (Behavioral Science professor) and Paul Kleine (chairman of the Education Department) and they agreed that this report lacks any kind of adequate rationale. But the assumption that the only alternative is mandatory courses is false. Faculty in general don't like teaching required courses. If they could they would vote for something like this report. RANGER:What really is your major complaint to this report? CANARY: Why should a student be asked to take a general education program? Simple breadth is not a sufficient rationale to require students to take a course. I'd like to see coherence in what a student takes. Miscellaneous sampling isn't anything you could call a general education. There's no attempt to add it up. There's no 'rationale for this program. The only reason they give for this program is that every major ought to have a crack at the students. RANGER:What is your solution to the problem? CANARY: They (the committee) gives you two weeks to prepare an alternative. RANGER: When they had about six months! CANARY: Yeah, we should put it off for a year and wait for the new vice-chancellor to come in. One of the reasons he was brought in was that he was a leader in building a new general education program at the university he is presently at. So he really knows what education is, 50 we should just put the breadth requirement off for another year and wait till the new vice-chancellor comes. news' Carrington to research at Northwestern by Phil Hennann Richard A. Carrington, as Associate Professor of communications will be a VIsiting Scholar at Northwestern University for the 1977-78 scbolasuc year. Carrington, who specializes in VOice and oral interpretation at Parkside, will work With Northwestern faculty in learning new methods of teaching. Professor Carrangton will be a representative of Parkside and Parknde's Center for Teaching Excellence headed by Alan Shucard Carrington told RANGER, "I will be learning the lesac Method of training voice, which I hope to apply to my teaching at Parkside." Carrington will not be teaching any courses at Parkside next year but will return the following year. Carrington explained, "It will give me a chance to work with others in the field of communications and improve myself. It Will be a great learning experience." Humor makes lectures more effective (CPS) - Sick of that drone of a professor gotng on and on about some boring POlOt~ Feel like hearing a lecture for once that has some spark to It? You're not the only one. According to an ongoing study on humor at the Uruversttv of Southern Cahforrua (USC), students can score a whole grade POlOt higher If they are subjected to funny lectures instead of convenuonal ones "Humor can mean the difference between an A and a B, or a B and a C," reports Dr cott Fraser, an organizer of the USC Quality Teachmg Effe ltv _ ness Program (QlI) Now...in Union Square! YOUR FAVORITE WINE By the Glass By the Carafe ~ 51.00 Full 51.90 WINE COOLER - '2.20 PITCHER TRY IT ...YOIJ'LL LIKE IT canary explains Comm. problems by Bob Hoffman SpP.culations that the Communication department was in trouble arose again last week, perhaps ready to be phased out, because of William Jennings, Visiting Communications professor, who didn't have his contract renewed . R!rnger found out that the facts were completely different. RANGER interviewed Robert Canary, chairman of the Humanities Division in which Communteation is a discipline. RANGER: How did the rumor originate that the Communications department might be phased out? CANARY: Some faculty and leaving professors said communication was being phased out. After the death of Wyllie (former Chancellor of Parkside) there was a divisional reorganization and we are trying to determine just where Communications belongs . That's always a problem . If we put Commun ·cations over in the Psychology department I'm sure people like Weaver (a Communication professor, most of whose classes deal with speech) would feel anxious about being judged by psychologists . On the other hand one of th~ new professors we are bringing in next year will be teaching Interpersonal CommunicatiOQ classes and I'm sure she will feel uncomfortable being judged by English professors. RANGER : So you don't feel there's any attempt by English professors to try to cripple the Communication department because the English , professors feel there's a threat to their positions here at the University because of Communication professors teaching 'English' classes, classes that these English professors think should be in their domain? CA ARY: No, don't think so . The Communication major has grown. The problem is in the divisional structure, people coming up for renewal and tenure are being judged by people in other areas. That creates anxieties. But the problem at the level of the tenuring procedure is built into the structure. RANGER: What is going to happen to the Communication department in coming years? CANARY: An outside committee reviewed our Communication department last year and came to the conclusion that the University has a place for a strong Communication department. They also suggested that by the fall of 1977 we should have two more full-time professors and two more ad-hoc professors . This year when we asked for new positions in the Humanities department four of the five top priorities were in Communication. We did get those four positions. So we did a lot better than we had expected to do. RANGER: Another criticism that has been leveled against the Humanities professors is that opposition to the breadth requirement is self-interest. The Humanities professors want special courses that they've dreamed up, that have never been taught before and they want these courses to be part of the breadth requirement. Furthermore, if they had their way they would make these courses mandatory What's your response? CANARY: I've talked to Dave Beach, (Behavioral Science professor) and Paul Kleine (chairman of the Education Department) and they agreed that this report lacks any kind of adequate rationale . But the assumption that the only alternative is mandatory courses is false . Faculty in general don't like teaching required courses . If they could they would vote for something like this report . RANGER : What really is your major complaint to this report? CANARY: Why should a student be asked to take a general education program? Simple breadth is not a sufficient rationale to require students to take a course . I'd like to see coherence in what a student takes. Miscellaneous sampling isn't anything you could call a general education. There's no attempt to add it up. There's no •rationale for this program . The only reason they give for this program is that every major ought to have a crack at the students RANGER: What is your solution to the problem? CANARY: They (the committee) gives you two weeks to prepare an alternative . RANGER: When they had about six months! CANARY: Yeah, we should put it off for a year and wait for the new vic~hancellor to come in . One of the reasons he was brought in was that he was a leader in building a new general ed~cation program at the university he is presently at. So he really knows what education is, so we should 1ust put the breadth requirement off for another year and wait till the new vic~hancellor comes . news Carrington to research at Northwestern by Phil Hermann Richard A Carrington, as A oc1ate Prof sor of commun1cat1ons will be a Vi itin holar at orthwestern Un, ers,t for th 1977-78 cholast1 year Carrington, who pec1altze in voice and oral interpretation at Parksid , will work with orthwestern faculty in learning n w m thod of teaching . Professor Carrington will b a representative of Parkside and Park 1d ' nt r for Teaching Excellence head d by Alan hucard. Carrington told RA GER, " I will be I arning th Lesac Method of training voice, which I hope to apply to my teaching at Parks,d ," Carrington will not b teaching any cour at Parkside next year but will return th followin year Carrington explained, " It will g1v me a chance to work with others in the field of ommun1cat1on and improve myself. It will b a great learning experience " Humor makes lectures more effective (CPS) - Sick of that drone of a profe sor oin on and on about som boring point1 F I 11 e hearing a lecture for one that ha om par to 1tl You're not the only on According to an ongoing stud on humor at th Uni ers1t of outh rn Caltfornia (U ), tud nt can core a whol grad point h, her if th ar ub1 cted to funn I ctur in t ad of onv ntional Now ... in Union Square! YOUR FAVORITE WINE By the Glass By the Carafe ½ • 1.00 Full' 1.90 WINE COOLER - '2.20 PITCHER TRY IT ... YOlJ'LL LIKE IT • !Bu1tqandy I. ------ ,, . British archeologist Howard Carter cleans King Tut's· coffin King rut visits the Field Museum The entrance to King Tut's tomb. Exhibit draws thousands by John McKloskey and laurel Thompson (Chicago) - The shining Treasures of Tutankhamun, on loan to the Lr.S. from the Egyptian government, ~re now within reach of Parkside students. The Chicago Field Museum is now displaying the assortment of ancient Egyptian gold treasures, real chariots, and fine alabaster and ivory. craft work which drew hundreds of thousands of visitors in Washington. King Tutankhamun, (often shortened to Tut). was mummified and entombed in 1325 Be and laid untouched for 32 centuries until discovered by British archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922. The fantastic gold treasures which were found in the boy-king's tomb are irreplaceable relics of ancient Egypt. While they were on display in Washington, hundreds camped out overnight outside the museum to be joined by thousands more in the morning. On the first day of Viewing which was limited to museum members only, roughly 1000 persons per hour vlt>wed the exhibit under heavy guard _In order to prevent long lines from forming, the Field Museum gives the visitor a number and announces when persons with that number can enter the exhibit. Until the number is called, visitors are .free to. visit the other displays at the museum. The most impressive object in the exhibition is a solid gold mask of the youthful King Tut (he was crowned at age nine and died at 18), which is in pertect condition. The Egyptians embedded polishPO ob -,rdran and colored glas-, in the- golo 10 c olor I ~ art King Tut visits the Field Museum The entrance to King Tut's tomb. British archeologist Howard Carter cleans King Tut's · coffin Exhibit draws tho usands by John McKloskey and laurel Thompson (Chicago) - The shining Treasures of Tutankhamun, on loan to the U.S. from the Egyptian government, ~re now within reach of Parkside students . The Chicago Field Museum is now displaying the assortment of ancient Egyptian gold treasures, real chariots, anct fine alabaster and ivory. craft work which drew hundreds of thousands of visitors in Washington . King Tutankhamun, (often shortened to Tut), was mummified and entombed in 1325 BC and laid untouched for 32 centuries until discovered by British archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922. The fantastic gold treasures which were found in the boy-king's tomb are irreplaceable relics of ancient Egypt. While they were on display in Washington, hundreds camped out overnight outside the museum to be joined by thousands more in the morning. On the first day of viewing which was limited to museum members only, roughly 1000 persons per hour viewed the exhibit under heavy guard . In order to prevent long lines from forming, the Field Museum gives the visitor a n·umber and announces when persons with that number can enter the exhibit. Until the number is called, visitors are ,free to. visit the other displays at the museum. The most impressive object in the exhibition is a solid gold mask of the youthful King Tut (he was crowned at age nine and died at 18), which is· in rwrtect condition. The l:gyptians embedded polishPd ob\1d1an and colored glas~ in the gold to color Professor Omar Amln teatures, so from this mask we know today II what King Tut looked like. tpl~ leaf, which is gold beaten bvhand into thin s was finely hand-engraved with scenes from s ~oronation, daily life, and funeral, and then ned to chests and chairs. lid blocks of alabaster gypsum were carved vases, figurines, and animals. These alabaster are a tribute to the craftsmen who spend ~tShS hollowing and smoothing the blocks and #cling colored pastes to make the designs. What makes King Tut's tomb more significant .,nthose of other kings is that Tut's is the only one ch had not been plundered by grave robbers, centuries ago did manage to get inside the first rooms but didn't find the most important ber: the one in Wh1ChTut lay underneath rock gold burial crypts weighing tons. fhe reason later robbers didn't find the tomb was that the entrance was covered by gravel from subsequent tomb excavations. 1 t took archaeologist Carter years of work In the tomb and in a field laboratory to photograph, preserve and inventory the treasure and prepare It for shipping from the Valley of the Kings, not far from the Pyramids, to the Egyptian Museum In Cairo. It had taken Carter six years to find the tomb and ten years to empty it. If you go to the Field Museum to visit the Tut Treasures, come early in the day for a shorter wait, advise museum officrals. Photography is prohibited in the T ut exhibit area, and all handbags must be checked at the entrance. Admission to the exhibit r open until August 15, is free with admission to the museum (students with ID, SOc, teachers free) Field Museum, Roosevelt Road at Lakeshore Drive, Chicago. Open rnon-thru-wed., 9-6, and Thurs, Fn., Sat. and Sunday, 9-9. Tutankhamun lectures presented today Because of the mteeest In Egypt generated by the curre-nt exhrbmon of the Treasures of Tutankhamun' at Chicago s r 1t"ld Museum,llfe science Prof Omar Arrun, a native of Egypt w,1I present two background 1t"(- tures, from noon to 1 p m and to 8 p m on 1.\ ednesday 'lay 11, tn Classroom 107 The free pubhc programs wtll be illustrated by AmlO·S color sltdes Amm will begin his presentation With an overview of modern Egypt Including such ancrent Jackel-headed god, Anubis. teatures, so from this ma_sk we know today ti what King Tut looked like . Gol~ leaf, which is gold beaten b~ hand into thin ts, was finely ha_nd~ngraved with scenes from ·s coronation, daily life, and funeral, and then ened to chests and chairs. Solid blocks ?f alabaster _ gypsum were carved 10 vases, figurines , and animals . These alabaster k are a tribute to the craftsmen who spend -' ths hollowing and smoothing the blocks and ting colored pastes to make the designs. What makes King Tut's tomb more significant n those of other kings is that Tut's is the only one h had not been plundered by grave robbers, c centuries ago did manage to get inside the first rooms but didn't find the most important ber: the one in which Tut lay underneath rock gold burial crypts weighing tons. 'he reason later robbers didn't find the tomb was Professor Omar Amin that the entrance was covered by gravel from subsequent tomb excavations. It took archaeologist Carter ears of wor in the tomb and in a field laboratory to photograph, preserve and inventory the treasure and prepare 1t for shipping from the Valley of the mgs, not far from the Pyramids, to the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. It had taken Carter six years to find the tomb and ten years to empty it. If you go to the Field Museum to visit the Tut Treasures, come early in the day for a shorter wa1 , advise museum officials . Photography 1s proh1b1ted in the Tut exhibit area, and all handbags mu t be checked at the entrance. Admission to thee h1b1t , open until August 15, is free with admission to the museum (students with ID, S0c, teachers free) Field Museum, Roosevelt Road at Lakeshore Drive, Chicago. Open mon-thru-Wed ., 9-6, and Thurs , Fri • Sat. and Sunday, 9-9. Tutankhamun lect r presented today finely carved King Tut head. t1on v.1th an overv, Egypt mcludtn Jackel-headed god, A nu bis. Ilevents Wednesday, May 11 Lecture: Background of 'Treasures of Tutankhamun'" by Omar Amin, associate professor of life science, Parkside, at 12 noon and at 7 p.m. in Cl 107 Student Concertat3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. lecture on Solid Waste Management by Robert Glebs, department of natural resources, at? p.,......;nCl 105. Call 5ST-2312 for reservations. Crime Prevention Clinic: "Home Security" by Martin Defatte, director of the Racine police crime prevention unit, at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets. Friday, May 13 Last <by of classes. Satur<by, May 14 Accent on Enrichment Series: Combined Racine-Kenosha Symphon.- ies, Antonia Brico, with guest soloist Eugene Fodor, at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Admission. Monday, May 16 Finals Begin. Tuesday,May 17 Faculty senate meeting at 3:30 p.m. in CL 0107. Friday, May 20 Media Productions Workshop at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. in CA D155A. Satur<by, May 21 PAB Presents the END at the tent. Also May 22. Sun<by, May 2;2 Commencement at 2 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Saturday, June 4 Computer fair 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Main Place Art center to hold auction The Ozaukee Art Center, a non-profit organization, will hold its 6th Annual Art Auction Sunday, May 15, 1p.m., ~llhe Washington Street Gymnasium, W63 N641 in downtown Cedarburg. Admission is;free and bidding paddles will cost one dollar. Among the 150 pieces received and catalogued at the center are sculptures, ceramics, stitchery, watercolor and acrylic paintings, which have been contributed by artists throughout Wisconsin. Auctioneer Barb Stein, assistant curatorof the Milwau~ee Auction Gallery, will start the bidding at 1 p.m. on May 15. Miss Stein will.get a helping hand from TV news personalities; Clarice Tinsley, Fine arts reporter for Channel 6, and Bunny Raasch, Fine Arts reporter for Channel 12. They will be appearing as guest auctioneers for the Ozaukee Art Centers major fund raising event. .Pure Brewed From Goers Country. On tap at Union Square • Home safety discussed. Learn how to protect your home against burglary by attending the free Home Securitv Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on May 11 at 7:00 p.m. Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss ways for the homeowner to protect his property from being victimized by criminals. For further information or reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554- 2154. Canoe trip offered The Colden Rondelle Theater, beginning at 7:30 p.m. oro May 19, is offeringa free canoe program which is open to the public. learning how-to plan a successful canoe trip will be one of the topics discussed by Richard Eddy, Adult Program Director for the YMCA. Planning what to take and-where to go are equally important on a canoe trip. ;{rFor further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. Ranger recipe o~ the y~ar , RUSSIAN TEA 2 cups Tang 1 cup instant tea , 2 pkg lemon-lime' Koolaid-unsweetened 1 cup sugar 1 tsp cinnamon 2 tsp ground cloves Mix well; use boiling water; VISAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS A POETRY ·PROSE READING uw·p Library 2nd. floor overlooking the lounge Thursday, May 12th 7:30 p.m. FREE INTERESTED IN READING CONTACT JEFFREY J. SWENCKI 634-5305 or c/o RANGER The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Health Office held its annual Blood Pressure Clinic, open to both students and stall and the public, last Tuesday. Campus Nurse Edith Isenberg, shown checking the blood pressure of Racine freshman Mary 10 Curly, termed the turnout excellent from both campus and, community. Nurse Isenberg points out that high blood pressure is commo", affecting 15 to ·20 percent of adult Americans or some 23 million \ people. II is a leading cause of stroke, .heart disease and kidney \ disease. High' blood pressure usually causes no symptoms, so a pressure check is the only way to determine whether you have it. Treatment of high blood pressure reduces its dangers and in mast / people it can be lowered and kept under control, Nurse Isenberg said. UW-pfilmmakers to show works , by Michael Murphy Once again, to the delight of the Parkside population, enduring young students of todav, and prospective young filmmakers of tommorrow, will be given the opportunity to display their talents on Wednesday, May ·11, from 12:00 to 2:00 at Cl lOS. The festival promises more excitement, drama, comedy, romance, smiles, giggles, sighs, tears, and plain old two fisted action that one person should be allowed to experience in a lifetime ...It is an event that, in the words of one of last years attendants, "was very, very 'nice to watch." Students of 'the Basic Filmmaking course, as taught by Walt Ulbricht, will preview films representing a semester's output. The films are categorized into three' basic" topics: narrative, documentary, and experimental, but each is individual and unique in approach. Appropriate atmosphere will be provided through the sale of popcorm, 5c for regular and 10e for. buttered. The program should not only prove an invaluable escape from the tedium of education, but should provide further revelation into the creative processes culturing here at Parkside. -. Brico to conduct and speak Worl.d-renowned conductor Antonia Brico, who will be on campus several days next week, in her role as guest conductor of the Accent on Enrichment concert by the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras on May 14, will present several programs for Parkside music students on Friday, May 13. , Bnco will talk informally at a \ coffee and kringle reception sponsored by the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference at 9 a.rn. in CA 0-118 and will speak at 10 a.m. at an assembly in the CA Theater where music students from area high schools also will be guests. Atl p.m. she will·hold a workshop for Parkside instrumental and conducting students in CA 0-118. ..~~~ • MUIOnOOM I ~ §OUND§ ~ ~ RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS ~ " CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR tRUCK 'IIIIIIIIIIIIfI ~ WORK GUARANTEED . ~" ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ ~ ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 we;I ~~,., Wednesday, May 11 Lecture: Backgrou11d of 'Treasures of Tutankhamun"' by Omar Amin, associate professor of life science, Parkside, at 12 noon and at 7 p.m. in CL 107 Student Concert at 3 p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater. Lecture on Solid Waste Management by Robert Glebs, department of natural resources, at7 p.~ . ;n CL 105. Call 553°2312 for reservations. Crime Prevention Clinic: " Home Security" by Martin Defatte, director of the Racine police crime prevention unit, at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets. Friday, May 13 Last day of classes. Saturday, May 14 Accent on Enrichment Series: Combined Racine-Kenosha Symphon.- ies, Antonia Brico, with guest soloist Eugene Fodor, at 8 p.m . in the fieldhouse . Admission . Monday, May 16 Finals Begin. Tuesday, May 17 Faculty Senate meeting at 3:30 p.m . in CL D107. Friday, May 20 Media Productions Workshop at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. in CA D155A. Saturday, May 21 PAB Presents the END at the tent. Also May 22. Sunday, May 27 Commencement at 2 p.m . in the Fieldhouse. Saturday, June 4 Computer Fair 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. in Main Place Art center to hold auction The Ozaukee Art Center, a non-profit organization, will hold its 6th Annual Art Auction Sunday, May 15, 1 p.m., at the Washington Street Gymnasium, W63 N641 in downtown Cedarburg. Admission is free and bidding paddles will cost one dollar. Among the 150 pieces received and catalogued at the center are sculptures, ceramics, stitchery, watercolor and acrylic paintings, which have been contributed by artists throughout · Wisconsin. Auctioneer Barb Stein, assistant curator of the Milwaukee Auction Gallery, will start the bidding at 1 p.m. on May 15. Miss Stein will get a helping hand from TV news personalities; Clarice Tinsley, Fine arts reporter for Channel 6, and Bunny Raasch, Fine Arts reporter for Channel 12. They will be appearing as guest auctioneers for the Ozaukee Art Centers major fund raising event. Pure Brewed From God's Country. • Home safety discussed . · Learn how to protect your home against burglary by attending the free Home Security Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on May 11 at 7:00 p.m . Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss ways for the homeowner to protect his property from being victimized by criminals. For further information or reservations conta~t the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154. Canoe trip offered The Colden Rondelle Theater, beginning at 7:30 p.m. o.n May 19, is offering a free canoe program which is open to the public. Learning how-to plan a successful canoe trip will be one of the topics discussed by Richard Eddy, Adult Program Director for the YMCA. Planning what to take and where to go are equally important on a canoe trip. For further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. Ranger recipe o~ the y~ar_ RUSSIAN TEA 2 cups Tang 1 cup instant tea The University of Wisconsin.Parkside Campus Health Office held its annual Blood Pressure Clinic, open to both students and staff and the public, last Tuesday. Campus Nurse Edith Isenberg, shown checking the blood pressure of Racine freshman Mary Jo Curty, termed the turnout excellent from both campus and . community. Nurse Isenberg points out that high blood press~re is common affecting 15 to 20 percent of adult Americans or some 23 million\ people. It is a leading cause of stroke, heart disease and kidney disease. High blood pressure usually causes no symptoms, so a pressuie check is the only way to determine whether you have it. Treatment of high blood pressure reduces its dangers and in most people it can be lowered and kept under control, Nurse Isenberg said. UW-P filmmakers to show works by Michael Murphy Once again, to the delight of the Parkside population, enduring young students of today, and prospective young filmmakers of tommorrow, will be given the opportunity to display their talents on Wednesday, May 11, from 12:00 to 2:00 at CL 105. The festival promises more excitement, drama, comedy, romance, smiles, giggles, sighs, tears, and plain old two fisted action that one person should be allowed to experience in a lifetime .. It is an event that, in the words of one of last years attendants, "was very, very 'nice to watch ." Students of the Basic Filmmaking course, as taught by Walt Ulbricht, will preview films representing a semester's output. The films are categorized into three basic · topics: narrative, documentary, and experimental, but each is individual and unique in approach . Appropriate atmosphere will be provided through the sale of popcorm, Sc for regular and 10c for buttered. The program should not only prove an invaluable escape from the tedium of education, but should provide further revelation into the creative processes culturing here at Parkside. · 2 pkg. lemon-lime Koolaid-unsweetened 1 cup sugar On tap at Union Square 1 tsp cinnamon 2 tsp ground cloves Mix well; use boiling water: VISAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS A POETRY -PROSE READING . UW -P Library 2nd floor ov~rlooking' the lounge Thursday, May 12th 7 :30 p.m. FREE INTERESTED IN READING CONTACT JEFFREY J. SWENCKI 634-5305 or c/o RANGER Brico to conduct and speak World-renowned conductor Antonia Brico, who will be on campus several days next week _ in her role as guest conductor of the Accent on Enrichment concert by the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras on May 14, will present several programs for Parkside music students on Friday, May 13. Brico will talk informally at a coffee and kringle reception sponsored by the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference at 9 a.m. in CA D-118 and will speak at 10 a.m. at an assembly in the CA Theater where music students from area high schools also will be guests. At 1 p.m. she will-hold a workshop for Parkside instrumental and conducting students in CA D-118. ,._~ ~6' I MUSDGIIM I ~ SOUl:DS ij RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ WORK GUARANTEED ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ .,/ ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 ~ Satire on comtemporary society by Michael Murphy When reviewing W;zar~s, I will avoid making references to it's being a "cartoon", as such. Such a label often invites an immediately negative connotation. Even employing the phrase "animated film" arouses contextural suspicions. Often times a film of this nature is dismissed as sophomoric, geared primarily for dull minds or young hearts. Such films, it would be said, offer little in redeeming value, functioning purely for entertainment. Such as attitude does a gross injustice to an extremely important style of Filmic expression. Film animation is an excessively broad category. It ranges from the endowment of mobility to otherwise inanimate objects, to a series of separate pictures combined to simulate action, with many subcategories throughout. In dismissing animation you thereby eliminate several reputable forms of cinematic art. Animation also serves a function otherwise unattainable in live action films. In no other cinematic style can imagination be brought to its fullest, unrestrictive capacity. Only through animation can fantasy and dreams be depicted in the light of which they exist for so rnanv people. . Wizards Zip changed Starting Sunday, May 1, 1',.7, the zip code for Parkside will be 53141, replacing the old 53140. Stationery and envelopes bearing the old zip code will still go to Parkside. The DramatlcArts .D&partment is holding a banquet to honorall those who worked on this year's productions. Tickets are $3.00 per person' and can be obtained from any member of the department. The banquet will be held on Thursday,May 19. Classlfleds For Sale: $65 Frye boots. size 9. $40, $85 rabbit fur $40. 552-8696. , "JOB HUNTING SECRET 11:5" "The interview is the only 'critical act in the hiring process ... once you get your in.tel"liew. your oext tactical objective is to convince the recnnter that you are the person lor the job. To do that. you have to get four ideas across to him: that you are competent. that you are rntelhqent that you are honest, and that you are likable" 'From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat. who has hired over 8.000 people. Get the competitive edge you 'lead 111this economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookstore for $495. Typing. any kind. professionally and etncreouv done. 50 cents/page. 657-6068. Openings torstudent engineering al~S - the ccs.ucos Involve the i{llplementalion of a preventive rna.ntenance program and the establishment 01 an equtprnerrt inventory. Training will be provrdeu but knowledge of heating and ventuanou systems and an ability to read blue prints would be helpful. Contact the parkside } Pnvstcar Ptant Office at 553-2228 for an E appounmeut. i , ,~,~..,, ~ .- " " This is not to say that live action films are incapable of fantasy and imagination. but they are limited to the capabilities of the real world Animation, however. is boundless. Anything that can be conceptualized can be portrayed through pictures. In this respect, Ralph Baksht's Wizards, could be a major breakthrough in changing attitudes toward animated films. The film depicts earth millions of years in the future. The world is governed by wizards. representing the opposing forces of good and evil and all humanoid life is divided into two major categories, mutants and elves (with tarries thrown in for good measure). Unlike conventional fantasies, however, the film IS a satire on contemporary society. Whereas the forces of good use magic as their primary weapon, the forces of evil employ science and technology to defeat their enemy. SImilar ironic contrast abounds throughout the movie There are both subtle and direct references in Nazism, Communism, monarchies, religion and violence in general. WiLards, in these and many other respects, represents a highly mature and intellectual plateau in animated films. The fun and fantasy IS ever prevalent, but in no degree is there an attempt at shadmg realism The horror of war and the autbenuc ttv of death are constantly exoosed. subverung traditional expectations urroundmg Iantastes Bakshl even Incorporates hve a non sequences to reinforce thiS Idea The picture, VOId of theme. tan ~tand d,sttng<JlShed on the basis of artwork alone Each frame IS manufactured With artistic dextentv The eftect, when projected, IS a free flowlnS compo Ilion of forms and colors, vI~ually delighting and exciting Unfortunately. wher the ftlm ll;ceh In baSIC content It lacks 10 direction Bakshl, although competent In basic structure, has no nse of conuncuv of ecucn The reiallons hip bel~ n sequences 15 questionable. With several sequenc s beginning undeveloped and ending unr solved This tends to lessenthe thematic Imp t of the film. delivering confusion rather than rnessa e \,V;lards 15 an expected money maker and understandably so Unlike lIS x-rated predecessors, Fru c the Cat and Heavy tretiic, WIzards IS connderebtv toned down to appeal to a WIder audience With the success of \.Vilards, and an upcoming project mvotvmg J R R rolk.en's trilogy, Lord Of fhe RIn~", Baksht Will have amassed I~lur(l in the field of arumauon From .Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an Iepic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. 20TH CENTURY·FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM 1'0 __ STARTS FRIDAY Color by De Luxe' MON.-SAT. .1 7.15 & 9.15 ~========'l SUNDAY 01 1.15, 3.15. 5.15, 7.15, 9.15 ':'.' ' .. Wizards shows Satire on comtemporary society by Michael Murphy When reviewing Wizards, I will avoid making references to it's being a Ncartoon", as such. Such a label often invites an immediately negative connotation. Even employing the phrase "animated film" arouses contextural suspicions. Often times a film of this nature is dismissed as sophorporic, geared primarily for dull minds or young hearts . Such films, it would be said, offer little in redeeming value, functioning purely for entertainment. Such as attitude does a gross injustice to an extremely important style of Filmic expression . Film animation is an excessively broad category. It ranges from the endowment of mobility to otherwise inanimate objects, to a series of separate pictures combined to simulate action, with many subcategories throughout. In dismissing animation you thereby eliminate several reputable forms of cinematic art. Animation also serves a function otherwise unattainable in live action films. In no other cinematic style can imagination be brought to its fullest, unrestrictive capacity . Only through a'nimation can fantasy and dreams be depicted in the light of which they exist for so many people. . The DramaticArts . Department is holding a banq-uet to honorall those who worked on this year's producti~ns. Tickets are $3.00 per person-and can be obtained from any member of the department. 1 The banquet will be held on Thursday,May 19. Zip changed Starting Sunday, May 1, 1', 7, the zip code for Parkside will be 53141, replacing the old 53140. Stationery and envelopes bearing the old zip code will still go to Parkside. Classifieds For Sale : $65 Frye bools. size 9. $40. $85 rabb1I fur $40 . 552-8696. "JOB HUNTING SECRET #5" "The interview is the only ·critical act in the hiring process ... once you get your interview, your next tactical objective is to convince the recruiter that you are the person for the job. To do that. you have to get four ideas across to him : that you are competent. that you are 1ntell1gent . that you are honest, and that you are likable ... From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat . who has hired over 8.000 people. Get the competitive edge you ·1eed 111 thi s economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookslore for $4 95. Typing . any kind. professionally and eff1c1ently done. 50 cents/ page. 657-6068. This is not to say that live action films are incapable of fantasy and imagination, but the are limited to the capabil1t1es of the real world Animation, however, is boundless . Anything that C"an be conceptualized can be portrayed through pictures . In this respect, Ralph Baksh1's Wizards, could be a major breakthrough in changing attitudes toward animated films . The film depicts earth millions of ears m the future. The world is governed by wizards, representing the opposing forces of good and e 1I and all humanoid life 1s di ided into two ma1or categories, mutants and elves (with fames thrown in for good measure). Unlike conventional fantasies , however, the film 1s a satire on contemporary society. Whereas the forces of good use magic as their primary weapon, the forces of evil emplo science and technology to defeat their enemy Similar ironic contrast abounds throughout the mo 1e There are both subtle and direct references m azism, Communism, monarchies, religion and violence in general. Wizards, in these and man other respects, represents a highly mature and intellectual plateau in animated films . The fun and fantas 1s ever prevalent, but in no degree 1s there an attempt at From .Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRES T A RALPII BAKSHI FILM PO Color by De Luxe . . . . I . . . . . Openings for student engineering aides - the positions involve the 1.rnplementat1on of a preventive maintenance program and the establishment of an equipment inventory. Training will be provided but knowledge of heating and vent1lat1on systems and an ability to read blue prints would be helpful. Contact the Parkside Physical Plant Office at 553-2228 for an appointment. STARTS FRIDAY I l} MON.-SAT. at 7:15 & 9:15 I ~ SUNDAY at 1,15, 3,15, 5,15, 7,15, 9,15 ~-----------~o ... .. ... ., -·~~· • I • * I' , I. .. architecture Art deco:A breath of fresh is looking for writers, photographers and editors for the' fall semester. Contact Phil Livingston·or Tom Cooper, Ranger office, University of WisconsinParkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 or call 553-2295 • air Special to the Ranger by Lou-Rugani It isn't new now, and It wasn't new in the 30's either. in its heyday Fifteen or twenty years ago it was so passe that a lot of it was covered up, painted out. plastered over or, otherwise _obliterated into what then passed for a more cautious form of sophistication. But now It'S back almost as strong as before . if not in building style, check numerous art-deco details in the student union bazaar, at least on record album jackets, t-shirt designs, stage sets, video commercials, jewelry, posters and other sneaky reprisals. Kenosha has one classic example and that, in itself, is most unusual, Southport Beach House. It's Art Deco, that jazzy compilation of geometric shapes and colors that saysThirties louder than a whole book of printed words. It was designed to pull minds out the the Depression doldrums; something new, a breath of fresh air in art and architecture. This was Modernity, a break with the past. It spoke vitality, agression, optimism. yet was predictable and depended on symmetry for its final effect. Loud colors were used effectively and tastefully. Yet, the whole look was borrowed from the ancient Egyptians who used it in the tombs of the Pyramids. . Whole buildings went up in Art Deco style, New York's Chrysler Building being the biggest. Other buildings were restrained on the outside but pure "Jazz Age" acrossthe interior. That's what happened at the Southport Beach House in Kenosha. The structure was finished in 1940, right when Art Deco was fading from the scene. ~ith the novelty gone, and the world erupting into war, the national fad in building styles was a massive, monolithic, fortress-looking architecture that is still unnamed. But at Southport, Kenosha got pure Art Deco with inlaid chrome moldings, bas-relief stylized plasterwork, recessed lighting tricks, striated colors. And over the years, just about everything survived. Is it because when Art Deco Died thirty years ago, a sense of appreciation for the interior at Southport held fast among Parks Dept. employees all this time? Or was the temptation to "modernize" strong but funds needed elsewhere rather than cosmetic alterations to a public building that served the purpose well as is? Whatever, Southport Beach House stands today as the best example of Art Deco between Chicago and Milwaukee. It's been proposed asa city landmark for that reason. Also, at the moment, it's "modern" and "in style." Anyone interested in supporting the landmark proposal ior Southport Beach House should voice their opinions to the Kenosha City Parks Dept., or your alderman. -Editor : : : ..)~ . . . • .•. . • : 17 • .~:: r,J •••• to. ." • : "i.:.: . ....Childrens Books for $100 . • • .• Teachers Editions of Brand New Childrens Readers COME IN WHILE THEY LASTII UW-Parkside Bookstore U W Parkside Bookstore Summer Hours: ~~--~~~~~'eAi'~REGISTRATION WEEK - JUNE 13-19 .....~~~~~~~~~~ Wed. - Thurs. 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Sat. & Sun. CLOSED ~~~~~~-.eA"~e,..r,FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES - JUNE 20-25 .....~~~~~~ ..~~~.~ 8:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm SaL & Sun. _ CLOSED ~~~~~~~~ .. ~!".<Ii REMAINDER OF SUMMER SESSION,.....!".<Ii'<!!~~~i'oe.""i~~~~!A' Wed .. Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat. - Sun. CLOSED ~~~~~~ INTERIM BETWEEN SUMMER SESSION & START OF FALL TERM ~.~~~~~~~ Mon. - Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Friday 9:00'am - 1:00 pm Mon. - Tue s, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Mon, - Thurs. 9:00 am Mon. - Tues .. 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Sat, Sun. CLOSED JULY FOURTH HOLIDAY STORE HOURS WILL ADJUST TO UNIVERSITY CALENDAR . . , . . . . . . , , . ., . - , . . . . =t:il:architecture · ., Art deco: A breath of fresh • air Special to the Ranger by Lou·Rugani . It isn't new now, and it wasn't new in the 30's eitrer, in its heyday . fifteen or twenty years ago it was so passe that a lot of it was covered up, painted out, plastered over or otherwise obliterated into what then passed for a more cautious form of sophistication . But now it's back almost as strong as before . . . if not in building style, check numerous art-deco details in the student union bazaar, at least on record album jackets, t-shirt designs, stage sets, video commercials, jewelry, posters and other sneaky reprisals. Kenosha has one classic example and that, in itself, is most unusual, Southport Beach House. It's Art Deco, that jazzy compilation of geometric shapes and colors that says Thirties louder than a whole book of printed words . It was designed to pull minds out the the Depression doldrums; something new, a breath of fresh air in art and architecture. This was Modernity, a break with the past. It spoke vitality, agression, optimism ... yet was predictable and depended on symmetry for its final effect. Loud colors were used effectively and tastefully. Yet, the whole look was borrowed from the ancient Egyptians who used it in the tombs of the Pyramids. . is looking for writers, photographers and editors for the'· fall semester. Contact Phil Livingston or Tom Cooper, Ranger office, University of WisconsinWhole buildings went up in Art Deco style, New York's Chrysler Building being the biggest. Other buildings were restrained on the outside but pure "Jazz Age" across the iAterior. That's what happened at the Southport Beach House in Kenosha . The structure was finished in 1940, right when Art Deco was fading from the scene. With the novelty gone, and the world erupting into war, the national fad in building styles was a massive, monolithic, fortress-looking architecture that is still unnamed. But at Southport, Kenosha got pure Art Deco with inlaid chrome moldings, bas-rel ief stylized plasterwork, recessed lighting tricks, striated colors . And over the years, just about everything survived. Is it because when Art Deco Died thirty years ago, a sense of appreciation for the interior at Southport held fast among Parks Dept. employees all this time? Or was the temptation to " modernize" strong but funds needed elsewhere rather than cosmetic alterations to a public building that served the purpose well as is? Whatever, Southport Beach House stands today as the best example of Art Deco between Ch icago and M ilwaukee. It's been proposed as a city landmark for that reason . Also, at the moment, it's " modern" and " in style." Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 call 553-2295 Anyone interested in supporting the landmark proposal for Southport Beach House should voice their opinions to the Kenosha City Parks Dept., or your alderman. - Editor .• . . . • • • • : . . • . . . • ... . .. .:- ; : . • ••• ~ ! ~ ····· Childrens B0oks 'fOr $1 ° 0 Teachers Editions of Brand New Childrens Readers UW-Parkside Bookstore Wed. - Thurs. 9:00 am - 8 :00 pm Sat. & Sun. CLOSED ~ ... FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES - JUNE 20-25-~ .... l"".Aio.~ Friday 9 :00 am - 1 :00 pm REMAINDER OF SUMMER SESSION • ._~,__...~.~~-#~•~ - 7 :00 pm Wed. - Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat. - Sun. CLOSED INTERIM BETWEEN SUMMER SESSION & START OF FALL TERM .. . . . . Friday 9 :00· am - l :00 pm sports'll Allen Fredricksen photographs Gardner (top) fieldI a 1001. 1t.1I. Picll.r, lria. Fra.eo.r (I.ft) I.tl '0 of a fait Itall. Arnie Sehaieh (It.low) .ill.1 on.. I.. •••. ft.. .. rl ••• t lakeland Collegemonday and head for Itate tOYrnelll.nt.t St... nl Point. PSGA - Scholarship Fund Presents Chancellor Alan Guskin -. Vice Chancellor o.c. Johnson William Neibhur - Don Brinkman - Richard Manthy (Director of Student life) (DIrector of Security} (Director of Food Services) IN A PIE THROWING CONTEST /1 Students . Faculty If you have a gripe or want to get something off your mind, now is the chance to do it!!! PIES 'ro Students '2.00 Faculty Su~., May 22 after the Gong Show outside the Student Union sport Allen Fredricksen photographs Gardner (top) fields a loose ball. Picher, Bri Franco r (I ft) I tt go of a fast ball. Arnie Schaich (below) misses on T R b • e ngera at Lakeland College monday and head for state tourne ent at St vans Point. PSGA - Scholarship Fund Presents Chancellor Alan Guskin ·. Vice Chancellor O.C. Johnson William Neibhur - Do~ Brink~an · Ric~ard Manthy (Director of Student Life) (Director of Security) (Director of Food Services) IN A PIE THROWING CONTEST Students - Faculty _If you have a gripe or want to get something off your mind, now is the chance to do it!!! PIES '1 °0 Students '2.00 Faculty 11 Su~., May 22 after the Gong Show outside the Student Union 'll,~pOrts I ' Title IX implementation ' Dannehl: UW~P good place for women's sports by Christopher Clausen "I think that from the begin.ning Parkside has been up front in the institution of Title IX, said athletic director Wayne 0annehl. "The athletic program (at Parkside) gets most of its cash from Seg Fee' s and from basketball ! ' _ The women's sports program receives approximately $13 per year of Segregated Fee dollars paid by students . Title IX was born in 1972 after Congress passed the Educational Amendments Act. This was designed to eliminate discrimination i n the areas of admissions, financial aids, campus organizations, and sports . The law is effective in both public and private schools that accept federal money . The rules which supervise the workings of Title IX were not written up by HEW (Health, Education, and Welfare) until 1973. "The results has been an increase in the women's sports program ,in the. number of teams and events women are participating in. What we've done here at Parkside, since I've been here, is gone from 9 teams for men and 2 for women to 10 for each," said Dannehl. 0annehl went on to say that although the teams are not the same in all cases, the sportsoffered to· women does allow women equal participation in the field of sports. All the teams are not separate, such as in. fencing, but if more teams were involved women would lose out on the chance to compete by being eliminated in the try outs. Good Area for Competition According to Dannehl, Parkside is a good location for the in5titution of Title IX. "We are Anderson, Greene, Maxwell fortunate to live in a metropolitian area with plenty of college teams within a 200 mile radius," Dannehl said . "The farthest that we have had to travel is 150 miles to play. That way we can play 22 games of softball for $800-900 dollars," said Dannehl. Dannehl had hi~h , praise for the women athletes here at Parkside. He notes that the women have not had a lot of competitive experience at the high school level. Yet the girls who do partake in sports are good and filled with a highly competitive spirit to do their best. A good example , says Dannehl, is the track team. Due to the constantly inclement weather, the track team has been forced to practice inside the gym which is not suited to track events such as hurdles and pole vault. Yet Parkside has managed to stay in the top five teams in multi-team events that have included teams from further south that have had much better weather to practice in. "That is an especially great compliment to our track team ," said DannehJ. lack of participants and Coaches Two major problems have plagued Parkside' s womens athletic program. One is the lack of depth on the teams . The teams may only have one person per position or event and an injury put a strain on the team . }ielping .alleviate that situation is the Parkside Women's Club. They are encouraging more women to come out for sports . Their biggest success, according to Dannehl, is the formation of a good nucleus, to make next year's softball team a full-fledged varsity team . The second problem is the already tightly stretched coaching staff. Many of the coaches are not only teaching full course loads but are taking on several coaching jobs as well. "It's been one problem we have had since I've been here. We have put into Central for more women's coaches and they have said fine, but get it out of your present budget. Well, we've absorbed as much as we can tolerate," said Dannehl. The greatest compliment though has yet t9 be paid to women's sports . . Dannehl says that within the next decade, women's athletics will amaze people with their abilities and performances they have come up with . The future for womens athletics is promising and with the help of people like Wayne Dannehl and the athletic staff, it should be very proJTiising for the participant as well as the fans . Top Chicago basketball players to con,e to UW-P Three top basketball players from the Chicago Public League will enroll at Parkside next fall , Coach Steve Stephens announced today . Reginald Anderson of Gage Park High School, Walter Greene of Crane Tech and Melv in Maxwell of Harper will be members of the 1977-78 _,mm::m1111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11111111111111111 DINO'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after WE . DON'T WANT . YOU UNLESS · -YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT -WORK 20 HOURS A WEEK -AND EARN SOME MONEY THEN You may qualify for an internship with dVoithw,j.te>Ln cM.utuaf ...Ci/, Call: Don Brinlc (Racine) 632-2731 Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. Call: Gene Soens (Kenosha) 654-5316 Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St UW-Parkside team that will be bidding to become the first Wisconsin cage unit to advance to NAIA national tournament competition four straight years . Anderson, a 6-4, 175' lb. guard who was coached at Gage Park by Don Williams, is described by Stephens and UW-P_ assistant Rudy Collum as " a pure shooter and scorer who has excel lent all-round talent and is a fine jumper." He averaged 29 points, 11 rebounds, six assists and 1.8 blocked sbots a game enroute to third team all-city honors. Greene, a 6-2, 170 lb. guard who played at Crane under Coach G.K. Smith, was lauded by Stephens as " an outstanding playmaking guard with fine ball-handling skills and excellent court sense." He averaged 20 points and eight assists a game and was a second team all-city pick and honorable mention all-state. Maxwell, a 6-7, 185 lb., strong forward, was an all-city second team pick from Harper for Coach Bobby Ricks. He averaged 28 points and 14 rebounds a contest Softball team busy;· record 8-7 Parkside' s women softball team had one of ::heir· busiest weeks last week as they destroyed Oshkosh, split with C: crhere IS• diff ererice!!! PREPARE FOR: ~-~~~ GMAT • GRE ,. OCAT CPAT •VAT• SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed les- sons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE f.~~""' TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193b Centers i n Major U.S. Cities and was also an all-state honorable mention . Stephens called him " a very strong and physical player with great hustle and determination who'll add greatly to our rebounding strength." _ " These players are three we really wanted," Stephens said. " They complement each other very nicely and will fit well into our system . We've again been very fortunate to recruit some more fine players out of Chicago." Rock Valley, and lost a single game to Carthage. In the Oshkosh doubleheader, Parkside took advantage· of the ten-run rule to beat Oshkosh, 21-3 and· 19-2. Against Rock Valley, Parkside lost the first game, 7-6 and took the nightcap, 5-4 . Carthage took another game from the Rangers, 9-6. Their record is now 8-7., with Diane Secor having an ERA of 2.37 and Sue Vaselik still leading in strikeouts with 10. Leading hitter for the Rangers is. Ruth Statema with a .515 average. Team hitting is .383 . ... CAMERA'S AND PHOTO SUPPLIES WICKS,.~c . DOWNTOWN RACINE ACROSS FROM PENNY'S ()~ 30 ,ecu, U/1,~ ~cu'#e·ci~'Jtwu r~~ fir ,~, it1 1 ~ 1 ous ~, rou are holding the last edition of Ranger for Spring semester. 0", The staff hopes ,ou have a safe and • ,o,ous summer. Moehrke continued from page J . . , p Ave., Kenosha. Exterior ramps give him access to campus buildings. The glass-enclosed concourse corridors "which link Parks ide's academic buildings (photo two) gives students in wheelchairs easy access between buildings. Don says he tries to plan his classes and other campus destinations to minimize distances and travel time. A math major, he's currently carrying ten credits of work, an academic load he feels is about right for him. 'Maintaining that schedule he could graduate in five years without attending summer school. Don is an expert on the campus' elevators (photo three). Some, he points out, have rather narrow doors which make entering in the chair difficult. He also has a problem in reaching the control buttons for the top floors in some of the buildings. Dan's favorite elevator (photo four) is in the new Parkside Union, opened last fall, where elevator controls are at wheelchair level. Don also is expert on campus lavatories: not all have stalls with doors wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair. The Union also has the only drinking fountains to which Don has easy access (photo five). • ~. Built after new standards were adopted for facilities for the handicapped in public buildings, the union incorporates a number of special features that make life easier for persons with limited mobility. Pin ball machines in the Union recreation center (photo six) are among Don's extra curricular diversions. The Union bowling alley hasone lane equipped with a special hand grip bar which allows the handicapped to bowl, another feature Don enjoys. The Union cinema theater also has flat pads designed for wheelchairs. The U,nion cafeteria presents a problem because of the difficulty of handling travs.: but other campus food areas, a burger shop in Main Place and a fast food operation in the Union where counter personnel serve _food" work well for him. Vending machines present an obstacle, however; the coin slots are too high to reach from the chair. Don -finds most classrooms easily accessible (photo seven) and calls the attitude of his classmates and teachers "really wonderful. They don't see you as a handicapped person. They just seeyou as another student. They are friendly and go out of their way to help." Don hopes to take some chemistry courses to bolster his math major, but doesn't foresee a problem with the lab work 'involved. "I think I'll be able to work something out. all the faculty members I've had so far have been very flexible and helpful," he said. A few large lecture halls which are ramped do give' Don a problem (photo eight) because access to the lower seats are by stairways, an)mpossible obstacle to those in wheelchairs. "In those rooms, Ihave to stay at the back and sometimes it's hard to see the blackboard," Don commented. The library, one of Den's favorite study areas, has a gate system of access sensitized to detect library materials not properly checked out. The entrance (photo nine) poses no problem. Don also finds he is .able to get to most of the stacks (photo ten) and if books are out of reach, there are usually other students around to provide an assist. But getting out of the library is another matter. The exit gate, which contains controls of the book-snitch detector, is too narrow for the chair (photo eleven). Don combined common sense and ingenuity to get around that one: he simply exits through the entrance. news 1'7 • - Don Meohrke tokes a bock seat in mast lecture halls, Aid available for the handicapped by Mon. Maillet (.II~lble r~gardleli\ of mcom brackt-t Al present. 225 Parksrde stude-nt .. are re ervmg aids AI,o ottered are dsegnosuc counvebng. post-vecondarv educanon, rectorenon care, and a lob placement service lor further tnformauon, contac 1 Ioveph O'Costa at TaUent Hall 11",1 ndays after 10 am, or dt hI'" on«.e at 1)200 washmgton Avenue Raeme b3b 3392 Handicapped persons are able to receive financial aid to cover nnnon. books and supplies Ac c or drng to r ehabrht at rcn counvelor Joseph D'Costa, the eligibility requirement IS that one must have a mental or phvsn al handrcap that Interferes with opporturutres for employment All handicapped students are TRAIN FOR SUMMER JOBS BE A BARTENDER Class -I week days or 2 weeks nights Approved by the Stale of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSI ,inc, 2040W, Wisconsin Avenue, (4H) 931~ Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! ,PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE announe .. FINAL ·EXAM - BRAIN FOOD SPECIAL FISHWICHES 25t STARTING MONDAY, MAY 16 UNION DINING ROOM o,,, p You are holding tlte last edition of Ranger for Spring semester. The staff ltopes you It ave a safe and • 1oyous summer. Moeltrlce continued from page J Ave., k_enosha. Exterior ramps give him access to campus buildings. The glass-enclosed concourse corridors which link Parkside's academic buildings (photo two) gives students in wheelchairs easy access between buildings. Don says he tries to plan his classes and other campus destinations to minimize distances and travel time. A math major, he's currently carrying ten credits of work, an academic load he feels is about right for him. ·Maintaining that schedule he could graduate in five years without attend ing summer school. Don is an expert on the campus' elevators (photo three). Some, he points out, have rather narrow doors which make entering in the chair difficult. He also has a problem in reaching the control buttons for the top floors in some of the buildings. Don's favorite elevator (photo four) is in the new Parkside Union, opened last fall, where elevator controls are at wheelchair level. Don also is expert on campus lavatories : not all have stalls with doors wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair. The Union also has the only drinking fountains to which Don has easy access (photo five). Built after new standards were adopted for facilities for the handicapped in public buildings, the union incorporates a number of special features that make life easier for persons with limited mobility. Pin ball machines in the Union recreation center (photo six) are among Don's extra curricular diversions. The Union bowling alley has one lane equipped with a special hand grip bar which allows the handicapped to bowl, another feature Don enjoys . The Union cinema theater also has flat pads designed for wheelchairs. The Union cafeteria presents a problem because of the difficulty of handling trays,- but other campus food areas, a burger shop in Main Place and a fast food operation in the Union where counter personnel serve foocf, work well for him. Vending machines present an obstacle, however; the coin slots are too high to reach from the chair. Don ' finds most classrooms easily accessible (photo seven) and calls the attitude of his classmates and teachers "really wonderful. They don't see you as a handicapped person. They just see you as another student. They are friendly and go out of their way to help." Don hopes to take some chemistry courses to bolster his math major, but doesn't foresee a problem with the lab work 'involved. "I think I'll be able to work something out . all the faculty members I've had so far have been very flexible and helpful," he said. A few large lecture halls which are ramped do give · Don a problem (photo eight) because access to the lower seats are by stairways, an impossible obstacle to those in wheelchairs. " In those rooms, I have to stay at the back and sometimes it's hard to see the blackboard ," Don commented . The library, one of Don's favorite study areas, has a gate system of access sensitized to detect library materials not properly checked out. The entrance (photo nine) poses no problem. Don also finds he is able to get to most of the stacks (photo ten) and if books are out of reach, there are usually other students around to provide an assist. But getting out of the library is another matter. The exit gate, which contains controls of the book-snitch detector, is too narrow for the chair (photo eleven). Don combined common sense and ingenuity to get around that one : he simply exits through the entrance. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! .PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE announces Don Meohrke tokes a back seat in most lecture halls. Aid available for the handicapped by Mon.i M.iillet Handicapped per on are able to receive financial aid to over tu1t1on . books and upphes A<< ord mg to rehabil I tat ,on < ounselor Jo eph D'Co ta . th elig1bil1ty rt-qu1rement I that one mu~t have a mental or ph • 1< al hand1c ap that interfere with opportunit1e~ for employment All handicapped tudent are TRAIN FOR SUMMER JOBS BE A BARTE DER Class· 1 week days or 2 weeks nights Approved by the State of Wisconsin Educational Approval 8 rd SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISC() I , inc. 2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, ( 414 ) 931--0055 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 FINAL ·EXAM - BRAIN FOOD SPECIAL FISHWICHES 2St STARTING MONDAY, MAY 16 UNION DINING ROOM David Holle, Budget Planner Outstanding Administrator of 1977 _ LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Suhmarine Sandwich· OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washill9toll/We. 6J4..237J 'yt Is revlnu' Spell the word "university" backwards, the Washington Post noted in its Sunday magazine section a week or so ago, and you have "yt is revinu," Tuition hrkes, rates increases, is anyone surprised? JIM DANDY CANDY SALE END-OF-THE-YEAR CLOSEOUT 8[(;/\ USESUMM Eft ISJ UST A Rou N DTH [COR N 10:8 A NOW EWILLBEDLOSING TH ESW [[TSH OPPE , IJOWN ... t.:Aft EREDU(;INGALLOUR(:AN IJtANU 1\ (; T SIN OR D [BTO DISPOSEor A SM UC HH t>'UUR STnt:KASP·OSSI8U:. THE RESULT ... toU WIN! COUNTER O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Education Services, Aministrator of 1977. Outstanding professors recognized by Ranger . by Mona Maillet tour Parkside professors were named "Outstanding Professors ot the Year" at the 1st annual RANGeR awards banquet last SatuJday night. They are Morris lir e b a ug h , Jerry Greenfield, Andy McLean, -and Richard Pomaz ai ThE' criteria- for the awards were: a deep interest In Parks ide and Its activities; an interest in the students and their problems; contributions to the community Morris Firebaugh, Professor ot Physics, is involved in a review of micro-eomputers with student Luther Johnson and technician William Stone for The Physics t eecber. This summer he will be mvolved In a project to get a voice-recognition system put in the computer in an attempt to rt>ducf' the time and effort that John Boyer, \ a computer programmer analyst who is blind and almost totally deaf, must take in order to work with the c omputer t uebauuh was also crted tor hiS work wtth students and tht-' commurutv. Iprry Greenfield, Assistant Prote-svor oi History, was cited tor hr-, Interest and Involvement In Parkvrde-, his concern for the ...( hoo!' -, future and his interest in Iwlplng vtudents Andy McLean, Assistant Protessor 01 Enghvh. was responsible tor the recent Shakespeare svmposrum. the Shakespeare on f tim l estival, and the Sir Thomas More quinc enrenrual festival He wa ...one of the first members of "the RANGLR Advisory Hoard and he....provided hours of assistance to RANCl:R and lus excellence III In...m« tron R« hard Pomaz al. Assistant" Prote-vvor o! P...vc hology, assisted With both blood drives this year. He hel'i done- research on why pe-ople- atte-nd Parksrde and. -,ummer '>( hool problems and ha...de-monvtrated hiS aware-ness of PMk -,1 f/(."'", problems by -,howmg hr-, wrllmgnpss to help -,olve the-m. He- .11...0 assisted RAN'C~R With Its new de- -,rgn and Ltvout In the begmrung of the "I'IlH· ...tf'r Outstanding administrators Iht, Parkside Ranger announc~ p-; its awards for two outstanding administrators. ThE' criteria for tht-' awards were accessibility to ...tudf'nls and a demonstrated honpsty and mutual respect in ddministratlvP communication In their art'd >--Qfexpertise with ...tudf'nts I hp winners are O. <...Jdytonlohn~on, d,>,.,l...tdll( lhdn. {pllor tor {-'duf·atlonal ~ervices, <:IndDdve Holle, budget plannpr. Hollp wa~ rited for hiS PX( pptlonal patienrt:' and con- (prn for thp wplfarp of students elS th(l (han( f'llor\ representative on thp ...tudent univprslty fee cllloration f"ommlttep. - - GENERALPUBLIC INVITEO-- I .~ t}r4~~ ~~. THE THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION for GRADUATING MINORITY STUDENTS Friday, May 20, 1971 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm / David Holle, Budget Planner Outstanding Administrator of 1977 LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN B A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 JIM DANDY CANDY SALE END-OF-THE- YEAR CLOSEOUT ' 'yt Is revlnu' Spell the word "university" backwards, the Washington Post noted in its Sunday magazine section a week or so ago, and you have "yt is revinu." Tuition hikes, rates increases, is anyone surprised? @,wrtt @,qnppt BECAUSESUMMERISJUSTAR OUN DTH ECORNER A D'll'E'll' ILL BEDLOSING TH ES'll'EETSHOPPE UO'II' .'ll'EA R EREDUCINGALLOURCAN UY AN U I" LTSIN OR DERTODISPOSEOF ASMUC H O t·uu R STOCKASP.OSSIBLE. T H E RESULT ... YOU 'll'IN! ~----- - ~ . O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Education Services, Aministrator of 1977 Outstanding professors recognized by Ranger by Mona Maillet I-our Parkside professors were nanwd "Outstanding Professors of the Year" at the 1st annual RANCl:.R awards banquet last Satu_ljiay night . They are Morris ~ irebaugh, Jerry Greenfield, Andy McLean , and Richard PomaLal . 1 he criteria for the awards were : a deep interest in Parkside and its activities; an interest in the students and their problems; contributions to _the community. Morris Firebaugh, ProfessOF ot Physics, is involved in a review of m icro-computers with student Luther Johnson and technician William Stone for The Physics leacher. This summer he will be involved in a project to get a voice-recognition system put in the computer in an attempt to reduce the time and effort that John Boyer, ' a computer programmer analyst who Is b lind and almo~t totally deaf, must take in order to work with the < omputer. I 1rebaugh was also < 1tt>d tor h1~ work with students ,md the < ommunity . Jerry Greenfie ld , Assistan t Pmte~,or oi H"tory, wa~ cited tor h" Intere~t and involvement 111 Parkside, his concern for the ,< hool 's future and hi~ interest in helping students . Andy Mllean, Assistant Protp~,or ot 1:.ngli,h, wa~ responsible tor the recent Shakespeare ,ympo,Ium, the Shakespeare on I ilm IP~tival, and the Sir Thomas More quincentennial festival. He was one of the first members of thP RANG LR Advi~o·ry Board and ha, provided hours of assistance to RANCl:. R and his excellence in in,tru< tIon . K1< hard PomaLal, Assistant" Prott>"or ot P,yt hology, assisted with hoth b lood drive, this year. HP hc1., done rewarch on why 1wople attend Parb1de and _ sumnwr "hool problem~ and hc1, demomtrated his awareness ot l'ctrk \l de', prob lems by showing h" willingne~, to help solvt· them . Ht· .d,o assisted KAN.CIR with It, new dl",1gn and l,1yout in the beginning ot thP S!'lllPSlt'r Outstanding administrators I he Parkside Ranger announct>, its awards for two outstanding administrators The criteria for the awards were accessibility to student~ and a demonstrated hone,ty and mutual respect in administrative communication in their area -of expertise with ,tudents . I he win ners are O . Uayton John~on , dsS1~ld11t L t1dll· < t>llor tor educational ~ervices, dnd Dave Holle, budget planner HollP wa, rited for h is f:'X< Ppt1onal pat1enre and con- < Prn tor the weliare of students ,1~ tht> < hanc ellor\ representative on thP ,tudent university fee c1l locat1on committee . • -~~~­ THE THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION for GRADUATING MINORITY STUDENTS Friday, May 20, 1977 7 :00 pm to 8:30 pm U'i{/.:p~ Uuo. ~ SPONSORED BY Parkside Minority Business Management Club . ' . ••GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED•• "Il"l' .•• Richard l- Pomazal, Assistant Profe .....or of Psvcholcgv people 'II Andrew M. McLean, Avsociate Protr ....'or of I nahvh Morris W. Firebaugh, Prof ssor 01 PhY"ICli Gerald Greenfield, Assistant Prote-svor or HI ...tory II1AIII PLACE HOTEL RlCIIE, IISCOISII Po.rkside Jo.zz Combo - In Concert FRIDA Y & SA TURDA Y May 13th & May 14th 1:00 pm to 10:J1 pm Lighten your Lood for Foil Enjo~ the peoceful otmosphere of Porkside summer closses. Do~ end evening courses let you go to school end keep ~our summer job. Interested? (011 553-2241 Andrew M . McLean, A,~oudte Prolt•ssor of I ngll\h Richard J. Pomazal, Assistant Prof P, ,or of Psychology M ni . Fir baugh Prof or ot Ph\"( Gerald Greenfield, A. s, tant 1-'rotessor ot Hl\tOry Parkside Jazz Combo - In Concert FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 13th & May 14th 7 :00 pm to 10:JJ pm MAIN PLACE HOTEL RACINE, WISCONSIN Lighten _your IJf/ Lood for Foll ~,, Enjo~ the peoceful otmosphere of Porkside summer classes. Do~ ond evening courses let ~~u go to school ond keep ~our summer job .. Interested? Coll 553-2241 ! £ 'The Tent' at the The End is one of Parkside's only traditions. The End by Christopher Clausen The last t.wo weeks has found Parks ide students saturated with leaflets, posters and ads in the RANGER proclaiming the coming of the annual THE END. "What is THE END?" is the question that creeps into everyone's mind. "It's a weekend long celebration with lot's of entertainment and fun. You get to see your friends from school for the last time, and celebrate the end of school and the end of finals," said Parkside Activities Board (PAB) President Ellen Kavanaugh. The 50 member PAS handles just about everything from publicity to suppervision of THE END. The members form a committee which supervises everything from the set up to the clean up. Physical Plant helps out in the area of set up and clean up, security is handled by Parkside Security, and Auxilary Services serve liquor and food. PAB sells the tickets to THE END and helps out in all the areas. Hiring of the official entertainment is handled by the PAB advisors, Susan Wesley, program advisor, and Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming. The entertainment this year will feature two country/rock bands, Rio and Heartstrings on Saturday night, and two rock and roll bands, Synod and the Britians (Who do a chronology of Beatie music) on Sunday night. In addition to all of this food, drink and top entertainment, PAB is having a Gong show and a legs contest (As the advertisements say) "For men of all sexes", on Sunday. Kavanaugh said that the students as well as faculty and staff are encouraged to sign up in Union 209 for the contests. Parkside The End: Saturday, May 21: 6pm to 1 am Sunday, May 22: 12pm to 5pm 5:30pm to 1am is nearl psychology majors say they expect a large turnout for both events. The cost is relatively cheap. Parkside students, faculty and staff will pay $2.00 Saturday night and $2.50 Sunday night. Guests will pay $2.50 Saturday night and $3.50 Sunday night. Yet, despite all this,. PAS does not make a profit, Kavanaugh points out. Expensestotal over $4,000 and even with the 1000 students that show up for the two days, PAS ends up paying for the party out of Segregated Fees monies allotted to PAS at the beginning of this semester. Alumnae and other UW system students that come home to the Racine-Kenosha area often attend THE END. How did all this madness get started? It started in 1968, when then Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, Allen Dearborn, decided that the then Racine-Kenosha campuses that make up the then UW-P entension should have something to draw them together. Since there was no permanent facility to hold this event, a tent was set up and THE END was born. The tent will be set up just west of the Union this year. Entrance will be through the Union parking lot into Union Square and then out the Union's exit and into the tent. A special attraction at this year's END is a pie-throwing contest. The contest is being sponsored by PSGA to raise money for a PSGA contest. PSGA President Rusty Tutlewski said the targets will be such prestigeous people as Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson. Still, PAB is hoping to get the best attraction yet: YOU! ~ K L ...S INDEPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity for Summer Study ••• Adviser to Students Box S12 432 North Lake Street Madison, Wi. 53706 Phone (608) 263·2055 KE.OSHA & LOA. SAVI.GS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd 4235 S1nd Street 410 Brood Sf. loke Geneva ~ 6224 ~22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town NOW IT'S THEIR' TURN= il:;:::: ·)I the end ~-.. .. .... -: ... • ........ . / 'The Tent' at the The End is one · of Parkside's only traditions. The End: Saturday, May 21: 6pm to 1 am 12pm to 5pm 5:30pm to 1 am The End is near! by Christopher Clausen The last two weeks has found Parkside students saturated with leaflets, posters and ads in the RANGER proclaiming t he coming of the annual THE END. "What is THE END?" is the question that creeps into everyone's mind. " It's a weekend long celebration with lot's of entertainment and fun. You get to see your friends from school for the last time, and celebrate the end of school and the end of finals," said Parkside Activities Board (PAB) President Ellen Kavanaugh. The 50 member PAB handles just about everything from publicity to suppervision of THE END. The members form a committee which supervises everything from the set up to the clean up. Physical Plant helps out in the area of set up and clean up, security is handled by Parkside Security, and Auxilary Services serve liquor and food. PAB sells the tickets to THE END and helps out in all the areas. Hiring of the official entertainment is handled by the PAB advisors, Susan Wesley, program advisor, and Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming. The entertainment this year will feature two country/rock bands, Rio and Heartstrings on Saturday night, and two rock and roll bands, Synod and the Britians (Who do a chronology of Beatie music) on Sunday night. In addition to all of this food, drink and top entertainment, PAB is having a Gong show and a legs contest (As the advertisements say) "For men of all sexes", on Sunday. Kavanaugh said that the students as well as faculty and staff are encouraged to sign up in Union 209 for the contests. Parkside psychology ma1ors say they expect a large turnout for both events . The cost is relatively cheap . Parkside students, faculty and staff will pay $2.00 Saturday night and $2.50 Sunday night. Guests w ill pay $2.50 Saturday night and $3.50 Sunday night. Yet, despite all this, PAB does not make a profit, Kavanaugh points out . Expenses total over $4,000 and even with the 1000 students that show up for the two days, PAB ends up paying for the party out of Segregated Fees monies allotted to PAB at the beginning of this semester. Alumnae and other UW system students that come home to the Racine':Kenosha area often attend THE END. How did all this madness get started? It started in 1968, when then Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, Allen Dearborn, decided that the then Racine-Kenosha campuses that make up the then UW-P entension should have something to draw them together. Since there was no permanent facility to hold this event, a tent was set up and THE END was born. The tent will be set up just west of the Union this year. Entrance will be through the Union parking lot into Union Square and then out the Union's exit and into the tent. A special attraction at this year's END is a pie-throwing contest. The contest is being sponsored by PSGA to raise money for a PSGA contest. PSGA President Rusty Tutlewski_ said the targets will be such prestigeous people as Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson . Still, PAB is hoping to get the best attraction yet: YOU! INDEPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity for KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - Loke Genevo Summer Study ... Adviser to Students Box 512 432 North lake Street Madison, Wi. 53706 Phone ( 608) 263-2055 Sunday, May 22: 6224 ,;. ~ 22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town S,AJWWl 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 29, May 11, 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 1977-05-11 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 breadth of knowledge requirement parkside health office university committee