https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/50e49b54bca24b5e17172d2aa19feafe.pdf f20c60c766b8d9357daa9565f83fd5a7 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. Petrie runs for Congress Issue Volume 6, issue 4 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document aD Petrie runs Wednesday, 5eplember21, 18n Vol. 6, No.4 er ()() Education is what you have left oo over after you have forgotten V V everything you have learned. ANON. for. Congress William W. Petrie, Assistant Professor of Labor Economics has announced his candidacy for the seat of Congressman for Wisconsin's First Congressional District. Petrie is a member of the Republican Party Les Aspin now holds the seat, but many speculate Aspin will run for the governorship. Petrie graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1957 with a Bachelor of Business Administration with an emphasis in labor relations. In 1959 he received his Juris Doctorate from Madison. Before starting school, Petrie was a journeyman pipefitter and served in the Naval Reserve aboard a destroyer escort. Labor Arbitrator After 1959, he was a management consultant with McKinsey and Company in Los Angeles, a lahar Relations Assistant for North American Aviation, a Personnel and lahar Relations Manager for the Aeronutronic Division of the Philco-Ford Corporation, a labor Relations Manager for the American Cement Corporation, and maintained a private law practice. Since 1971 he has acted as an arbitrator in labor disputes for California, Nevada, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. He is a member of the bar associations in Wisconsin and California. Petrie has taught at Parkside since 1974. With Aspin serving four terms as Congressman, Petrie feels that there should be a limit on terms served in the house. "One of the weaknesses in the House.of Representatives is that we have so many long service representatives. The lower house was designed, in the system of checks and balances, to be closer to the voters and to react to changes in sentiment in the short swing. That is the reason we have two year elections in the House, but the advantages of incumbency are such that there is a tendency for people to remain in the House for extended periods of time. "I would like to seea change where two or three terms in the House would be the maximum and I will be setting this as a personal limit for myself. After .three terms I would have someone else run for the opening," Unemployment: major issue Petrie feels unemployment is still one of the major issues in the First Congressional District. "The present administration in Washington seems preoccupied with the necessity of creating public sector make-work jobs. With Humphrev-Hawkins there will be four million new [cbs at the cost of Institute promotes economic outreach to communities on the Kenosha-Racine area's economy. The research project study allowed students to participate in the communities' economic situation. Finally, the third goal was to educate businessmen, students, and teachers, by offering workshops, credit courses, lectures, and seminars in economics. Along with Professor Keehn, Assistant Professor of Education Dwayne Olsen offered a summer course entitled, 'Workshop in Economic Education for Junior and Senior High School Teachers of Social Studies." In this course, primary and secondary teachers reviewed their economic skills. Principles, concepts and other meaningful learning methods were taught. Worbhops pl~nned In the fall of 1977, the Institute will present two non-credit workshops for area teachers. One course will stress greater perception in the teaching of economics. The second will supply material and concepts for teaching insurance to high school students. Keehn acknowledged by saying, "The Institute program is an excellent way to gain experience in the economic field ",nd applying the knowledge to actual business problem solving situations," by Philip L. Livingston Editor by Di~ne J~len.ky News Editor Richard H, Keehn, Associate Professor of Economics and Coordinator qf UW~P'sEconomic Education and Research Institu~e, was awarded the Distinguished Service Award for commumty . , outreach at the Fall Semester Convocation. The Institute established January 1977, was primarily aimed to increase communication and interchange between Parkside'scampus and the Kenosha~Racine business communities. In addi.tion, the Institute establishment made varied resources of Parkside more available to the community. . According to Professor Keehn, the Institute's program enlightens "principles, problems and ideas in the incr.eas!ng ,~f community understanding and knowledge of the economic field. ~ Institute has three goals In developing the economic prog.ram, Prof~ss~r Keehn accomplished three major activities. The first pra.grams aim was to \ "increase the level of economic literacy of residents of the area d b h . s·,ty"The second goal was to research and report serve y t e umver ' $10,000each. This would create something in the magnitude of 40 billion dollars in additional federal expenditures. With the present rate of inflation, Idon't think we can afford that. More Importantly, make-work government jobs have just not worked in terms of solving our unemployment problems." Encourage Private Sector Professor Petrie believes a tax incentive plan for small businesses would better serve both long and short term unemployment "What I would like to see, for example, is if you have large unemployment in urban areaswith respect to teenagersand first time job seekers, you can target and identify that group, and talk to the small businesses in that area and say, 'if you hire a member of that target group, you will get a tax credit of a dollar an hour for a year' That would be about $2,000 a year which is one fifth of what a make-work job would cost taxpayers. If we are finding jobs for people that are unable to find jobs because of a lack of basic skills, they are going to be able to compete much better in the job market with a year working in the private sector than if they have a year of work in a make-work job." Energy is a major problem Another major issue in this election is energy, according to Peine. The industry in southeastern Wisconsin depends heavily on natural gas and oil. These fossil fuels are the subject of much debate and discussion with regard to future use and consumption "We have two areas of energy concern in the country right now One is short term energy needs.What are we going to do for the next ten or twenty years?Second, we have a long term energy problem What are we going to do from the turn of the century on? Idon't see any realistic short term alternative to fossil fuels. I strongly disagree with the current administration's policy with respect to the price controlling of fossil fuels, because it has no effect on creating more exploration and increasing short term supply. In the long term, Isee all the presently exotic energy sources, nuclear fusion, Wind power, geothermal, tidal power, and of course solar energy, have great value in the future. But what do we do for the next ten or twenty years? If we don't do something to Increase the supply of fossil fuels in the short term, we are going to come up with a major shortfall In meeting the energy needsof not only southeastern Wisconsin, but the entire country." Anyone interested in helping the campaign should write the Petrie for CongressCommittee, Route #1, Box 809, Waterford, Wisconsin 53185 or call (414) 534-6579. er Petrie runs Wednesday, September 21 , 1977 Vol. 6, No. 4 ()() Education ls what you have left 5)() over after you have forgotten II everything you have learned . ANON. for . Congress by Philip L. Livingston Editor Will iam W . Petrie, Ass istant Professor of Labor Economics has announced his candidacy for the seat of Congressman for Wisconsin's First Congressional District. Petrie is a member of the Republican Party Les Aspin now holds the seat, but many speculate Aspin will run for the governorship. Petrie graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1957 with a Bachelor of Business Administration with an emphasis in labor relations . In 1959 he received his Juris Doctorate from Madison . Before starting school, Petrie was a journeyman pipefitter and served in the Naval Reserve aboard a destroyer escort. labor Arbitrator After 1959, he was a management consultant with McKinsey and Company in Los Angeles, a Labor Relations Assistant for orth American Aviation , a Personnel and Labor Relations Manager for the Aeronutronic Division of the Philco-Ford Corporation, a Labor Relations Manager for the American Cement Corporation, and maintained a private law practice. Since 1971 he has acted as an arbitrator in labor disputes for California, Nevada, Illinois, M innesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin . He is a member of the bar associations in Wisconsin and California. Petrie has taught at Parkside since 1974. With Aspin serving four terms as Congressman, Petrie feels that there should be a limit on terms served in the house. "One of the weaknesses in the House of Representatives is that we have so many long service representatives . The lower house was designed, in the system of checks and balances, to be closer to the voters and to react to chan-ges in sentiment in the short swing. That is the reason we have two year elections in the House, but the . advantages of incumbency are such that there is a tendency for people to remain in the House for extended periods of time. "I would like to see a change where two or three terms in the House would be the maximum and I will be setting this as a personal limit for myself. After three terms I would have someone else run for the opening." Unemployment: major issue Petrie feels unemployment is still one of the major issues in the First Congressional District. "The present administration in Washington seems preoccupied with t he necessity of creating public sector make-work jobs. With Humphrey-Hawkins there will be four mill ion new jobs at the cost of $10,000 each. This would create something in the magnitude of 40 billion dollars in additional federal expenditures With th pre ent rate of inflation, I don't think we can afford that. More importantly, make-work government Jobs have Just not worked in term of sol Ing our unemployment problems " Encourage Private Sector Professor Petrie believes a tax rncent1ve plan for small busrnesses would better serve both long and short term unemployment. "What I would like to see, for example, is if you have lar unemployment in urban areas with respect to teenagers and first time job seekers, you can target and identify that group, and talk to the small businesses in that area and say, 'if you hire a memb r of that target group, you will get a tax credit of a dollar an hour for a year.' That would be about $2,000 a year which is one fifth of what a make-work job would cost taxpayers If we are finding Jobs for people that are unable to find jobs because of a lack of basic ski lls, they are going to be able to compete much better in the job market with a year working in the private sector than if they have a year of work in a make-work job." Energy is a major problem Another major issue m this elecf n i n r , cordi o P.e n The industry in southeastern Wisconsin depends heavily on natur gas and oil. These fossil fuels are the subJect of much debate and discussion with regard to future use and consumption . "We have two areas of energy concern in the country right now. One is short term energy needs What are we gorng to do for the ne t ten or twenty years7 Second, we have a long term energ probl m . What are we going to do from the turn of the century on? I don't ee any realistic short term alternat" e to fossil fuels . I strong! d1 agree with the current admrn1stration's policy with respect to the pric controlling of fossil fuels, because 1t has no effect on creating more exploration and increasing short term supply. In the long term , I all the presently exotic energy sources, nuclear tu ion, ind pow r, geothermal, tidal power, and of course solar energy, have great alu in the future . But what do we do for the next t n or twenty y ar ? If we don't do something to increase the supply of fo 11 fu Is in th short term, we are going to come up with a ma1or shortfall rn m tin the energy needs of not only southeastern Wisconsin, but the ent1r country " Anyone rnterested in helping tt-ie campaign should writ th for Congress Committee, Route #1, Box 809, Waterford, Wi 53185 or call (414) 534-6579 Institute promotes economic outreach to communities by Diane Jalensky News Editor Richard H. Keehn , Associate Professor of Economics . and Coordinator of UW-P's Economic Education and Research Institute, was awardel the Distinguished Service Award for community outreach at the Fall Semester Convocati~n . The Institute established January 1977, was primarilyaimed to increase comm~nication and interchange between Parkside~s-campus and the Kenosha-Racine business communities . In add1_t1on, the Institute establishment made varied resources of Parkside more available to the community . . According to Professor Keehn, the lnsti_tute's ~rogram enltghte_ns " principles problems and ideas in the rncreasmg of community understanding and knowledge of the economic field ." Institute has three goals In developing the econom ic prog_ram , Prof~ss~r Keehn accomplished three major activities . The first pro_gram s aim was to ' "increase the level of economic literacy of residents of the area served by the university." The second goal was to research and report on the Kenosha-Racine area's economy. The research project study allowed students to partIc1pate in the communitie ' aconomic situation . Finally, the third goal was to educate businessm n, students, and teachers, by offering workshops, credit cour es, lectures, and seminars in economics . Along with Professor Keehn, Assistant Professor of Education Dwayne Olsen offered a summer course entitled, 'Workshop ,n Economic Education for Junior and Senior High School Teachers of Social Studies." In this course, primary and secondary teachers reviewed their economic skills Principles, concepts and other meaningful learning methods were taught Workshops planned In the fall of 1977, the Institute will present two non-credit workshops for area teachers . One course will stress greater perception in the teaching of economics . The second will supply material and concepts for teaching insurance to high school students Keehn acknowledged by saying, " The Institute program is an excellent way to gain experience in the economic field ~nd applying the knowledge to actual business problem solving situations." editorial Freshmen: now that you're here ••• What do you think a university education is? More important, what does it mean in your life? To, many freshmen, it means transferringto Madison or Milwaukeeafter a year or two. Why? Social Studies! There are more' people at "other" schools. Also, everyoneeveryplaceelse is more friendly. There are dormitories, apartments near campus, and "other'( places to live ('other' than home). "Everybody is always stoned and guys aren't afraid to talk to ya, ya know?" said a young visiting coed from Madison. Last Friday, after Classeswere through, there were less than twenty people "celebrating" in Union Square. Most people did the same thing they do every day at Parkside;'they get in their cars and drive off. On their way to their cars they look straight aheadalmost hoping nobody smiles or talks to them on their way out. Is this you? What's wrong? Hopefully, more goes on here than students just sitting in white fluorescent boxes getting "the word", and booking a ride home. Student activities, clubs, organizations, are just crying for more people. The women sports program here, for example, just hired more women coaches in an effort to get ~hewomen's program off the ground. They could use eight times the number of participants they currently have (seeevents notes). If it is more social life you are after and unhappy because you are not getting it, maybe you have been watching too much television. Social life is people having a good time with each other. If you can't experiencethat, it's your own fault. Doyou think there is something wrong with 'Parkside? Should there be more of something there isn't enough of? Then change it, don't bitch! The people who plan the "social atmosphere" at' Parkside are mostly students in the organizations that sponsor events. The Parkside Activities Board is a group of students planning coffeehouses, films, dances, and other types of events. They need more people! Don't you like. your school newspaper?Who do you think writes it everyweek?And if you would really like to have an effect on change in this institution, the student government is looking for people with ideas to sit on the faculty and administrative committees that run this campus. Now, if education means more than social life, you shouldn't be fooled by the size of the institution. If you have a campus with 30,000 students as opposed to 5,000, which campus is going to have a b,etter student/professor ratio? Which campus is going to have more teaching assistants teaching classes? And which campus is going to be more flexible to change? So, if you give it a chance and you find you, don't respect the professors in your discipline, hate the social life, and you-don't care, then leave. Get out of here! Chances are with an ~ttitude like that y,?uwon't make anything of your life anyway. Maybe a degree from a "known" school will help a loser. Parkside needs more students who care who know who they areand why they are here and who want to have a good time. These are the people who should be running the student end of the school. If they are, in fact, running the school, then we need more! • , ~lU\l!'"is wr'!tten a.nd edited by students of the - UJUverslty 01 Wlsconsm-Parkside a.nd they a.re s 1 1 respon.sibte for its editorial. policy &l\d con.ten.~.e y Our W titers ,Dan Guidebeck, Robert' Hansen, .left Prostko Kun' ••, h K ' wunse , ". at Hermal\1\"Chria Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 General M"n ...ger Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 Copy Ed~tor J~hn R. McKloskey . .News EdItor DIane Jaleasky Circulation Mana.ger Karen. Putman. ' Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larse,n 553.2287 ' Ranier Newspa.per, University 01 Wisconsin-Park.ide Kenoaba, Wi.eoa.in 63141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. ,. editorial Freshmen: now that , you're here ••• -· ..::, ... - -~- --.. - What do you think a university education is? More important, what does it mean in your life? To. many fresh!llen, it means transferringto Madison or Milwaukee after a year ·or two. Why? Social Studies! There are more · people at "other" schools. Also, everyone everyplace else is more friendly. There are dormitories, apartments near campus, and "other" places to live ('other' than home). "Everybody is always stoned and guys aren't afraid to talk to ya, ya know?" said a young visiting coed from Madison. Last Friday, after classes were through, there were less than twenty people "celebrat ing" in Union Square. Most people did the same thing they do every day at Parkside; · they get in their cars and drive off. On their way to their cars they look straight ahead almost hoping nobody smiles or talks to them on their way out. Is this you? What's wrong? Hopefully, more goes on here than students just sitting in white fluorescent boxes getting "the word", and booking a ride home. Student activities, clubs, organizations, are just crying for more people. The women sports program here, for example, just hired more women coaches in an effort to get the women's program off the ground. They couid use eight times the number of participants they currently have (see events notes). If it is more social life you are after and unhappy because you are not getting it, maybe you have been watching too much television. Social life is people having a good time with each other. If you can't experience that, it's your own fault. Do you think there is something wrong with · Parkside? Should there . be more of something there isn't enough of? Then change it, don't bitch! The people who plan the "social atmosphere" at · Parkside are mostly students in the · organizations that sponsor events. The Parkside Activities Board is a group of students planning coffeehouses, films, dances, and other types of events. They need more people! Don't you like, your school newspaper? Who do you think writes it every week? And if you would really like to have an effect on change in this institution, the student government is looking for people with ideas to sit on the faculty and administrative committees that run this campus. Now, if education means more than social life, you shouldn't be fooled by the size of the institution. If you have a campus with 30,000 students as opposed to 5,000, which campus is going to have a better student/professor ratio? Which campus is going to have more teaching assistants teaching classes? And which campus is going to be more flexible to change? So, if you give it a chance and you find you - don't respect the professors in your discipline, hate the social life, and you' don't care, then leave. Get out of here! Chances are with an ~ttitude like that y9u won't make anything of your life anyway. Maybe a degree from a "known" school will help a loser. Parkside needs more students who care, who know who they are and why they are here and who want to have a good time. These are the people who should be running the student· end of the school. If they are, in fact, running the school, then we need more! . ~2u,~er is wl"!tten a_nd edite~ by •tudents of the - Uruvers,ty of W1sconsan-Parks1de and they are sol I responsible lor its editorial. policy and content.e y Our W rite.rs . Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko KID\· w · h K ' ~~. . at Hennann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 55~·2295 General Ml'<n.age.r Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey . _News Editor Diane Jalel\sky C1rculatton Manager Karen Putman . Sales Manager John Gabriel 553 • 2287 Retail Advertising Mat\ager Ken Larse_n 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, Uni'!ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year lor U.S.A. • views w~kly by student government CONTACT by Rusty Smith President, PSGA - The Parkside Student Government constitution provides for three branches of government as in the United States Constlt tl . . (wht h ' I Ulan, Executive W tc you met last week), legislative and Judicial hi h I WI Intra uee to you uring '11' d d ,w IC the next few weeks The legislative branch consists of your Senators half of whi h elected in the fall and the other half in the spring. There are al'~ot:~ distinct classes of Senators; Divisional, which represent the variou Diciplines on campus, and At-Large Senators who represent the entire Student Body. ' These student Senators are YOUR representatives. They are quite knowledgable about the workings of almost every area of Parkside a~d are ready, willing, ariq able to help you with any problems you might have. You should make use of them. Our office is located in WllC 0-193, our ~elephone number is 553-2244,and there is usually someonethere dally from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Pleasefeel free to stop in for any reason. Today I would like to introduce three of the At-Large Senatorsto you. ' Mary Braun is 18 years old, a second semester freshman here at Parkside, and lives in Union Grove. She is majoring in Political Scienceand is a member of The Debate and Forensics Association andthe SenateWays and Means Committee. Her term of office will run through the spring of 1978. Dave Cramer is 19 years old, is a sophomore, but as yet is undecided as to his major. He lives in Racine, is a farmer, takes a great interest in the local political scene, and is a sports buff who especially enjoys attending horse shows. He stated "While in office, Ihope to become a very active member of the Senate and help my ccnstttutents realize that PSCA is a beneficial organization." Dave's term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. JosephW. Powers is a 25 year old sophomore, from Racine. He is majoring in Management Science and is a member of the Senate Academic Policies and Student Services Committees. Joe is a basketball coach and also enjoys tennis, golf and softball. His term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. I hope you will acquaint yourself with these students. They representall students on campus. If you need anything or want to makeyour views known get in touch with them. Segregated Fees Committee The student segregated fees committee met for the first time this academic year Sept. 13. At the meeting the committee's discussion centered around the Feb.15 deadline for submissions of budgets. As a resuIt of the short period of time allowed for the discussion and evaluation of the 1978-79 budget requests we have set Nov. 1S and Dec. 5 as deadlines for submission of budgets to the segregated fees committee. Based on our evaluation, the less controversial and more easilydeveloped budgets; Union Debt Service, Student Health, Transportation, Athletics, Intraprogresses murals, P.S.G.A., Building Costs and Housing could be more fairly and effectively dealt with if submitted by Nov. 1S. The other budgets; Performing Arts and Lectures, Union Operations and Programming, Student Groups, Child Care Center, Student Newspapers and Others will be required by Dec. 5. After a preliminary level has been set you will have the opportunity to come in and discuss your organization's budget with the committee. Also the committee will follow their policy of last year - No Budget, No Money. If you have any questions, contact the P.S.G.A. - Anthro Club makes foray. to Chicago The Anthropology Club is sponsoring a field trip to the 25th Annual Meetings of the American Society for Ethnohistory in Chicago on October 13-15, 1977. Someof the topics of this meeting are Ecology and Ethnohistory, Folklore Research Among Euro-Amencans, Pioneer Applied Anthropology, Native American 1 Ethnohisto.ry and Afro-American Ethnohistory. Students interested in Anthropology, History and Ethnic Studies should find these meetings interesting and useful for their college and career goals. Transportation will be provided to and hom Chicago for students staying the entire 3 days. rt is necessary that all interested persons sign up by Sept. 25th, so that soom reservations can be made at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel where the meetings are being hel? . Departure time will be 6:30 a.m., Oct. 13 and the group will arrive back at U.W.P. at approximately 7:00 p.m. Oct. 1S. . .. If interested please sign up in the- Behavioral Science DIVISion Office on the 2nd floor of the Classroom Building before Sept. 25th. If additional information is needed, please contact Dr. Richard Stoffle, Classroom 349. Only transportation is being provided by Anthropo.logy ~Iub. ~ Additional costs such as hotel costs, food and registration will be paid by each individual student. »< / Mass media divided between Kenosha and Racine Kenoshans Racinians attracted to Chicago; prefer Milwaukee by John R. McKloskey Copy Editor Theseconclusions Idrew from researching the viewing audiences and circulation figures for the Racine and Kenosha areas. Although none of the individual TV stations keep data on the Racine/Kenosha audience the American Research B~reau (Arbitron) keeps generalized figures. If 51% of the target audience views Milwaukee stations 51% of their TV time then that audience is "given" to the Milwaukee area stations. Such is the case for the 55,700 home Racine County market, but surprisingly, Kenosha was given to the Chicago AD! {television market} in the past year. "They (Milwaukee stations) lost 4O,()(X) homes to the Chicago ADI in the past year," according to an Arbitron spokesman. The Kenosha County viewing audience amounts more precisely to 40,300 homes. Nielsen fiSUre<..- The Nielsen ratings (the A.C. Nielsen Company surveys audiences nationwide every week) also indicate that Kenosha viewers watch Chicago stations, but an important difference is that a Nielsen representative said it has been that way for several years. The reason is probably that Nielsen only requires a majority of viewers (as opposed to 51%) to view a Chicago station before assigning the viewers to Chicago. This, then, would indicate that Chicago TV viewing by Kenosha people has been high for a long time and is getting even higher. Nielsen also reports, not surprisingly, that the Racine market is assigned to the Milwaukee stations. Newspaper Readership has Similar Pattern The same pattern is indicated in Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC) figures of the number of papers distributed each day in media Racine and Kenosha (see table below). The only exception to this is the Sunday Milwaukee Journal, of which 50 more copies are distributed in Kenosha than in Racine. The reason is probably because the local paper (the Kenosha News) does not publish on Sunday. All other data indicate that Kenosha readers read Chicago papers and Racine readers peruse Milwaukee papers; in addmon to their local newspapers Milwaukee & Chicago Newspaper Circulation in Racine & Kenosha Kenoshia bcine Milw41ukee 5entin411 1480 2500 Milwaukee loumal D41ily 850 1700 Sunday 6500 6450 Chicago Sun- TImes Daily 420 252 Suncby 850 275 Chicago Tribune D41ily 2154 1864 Sund41Y 3014 1935 ~)_ N'\~G\C ~ O~Oz.\O ~,ree' O.. n 3Z\ ~ ~\~ 5~ Mon. & r«. ~ ".c.\oe. .A." ()34- NOO(l Iii 9 t6-""'~ (4~1 Sat. Noon til 5 "'..,.. - MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL lIES I------------------ BECOMEA COllEGE CAMPUSDIALER I I I I Sell Brand Name Stereo Components I I At lowest Prices. High Profits; NO I IINVESTMENTREQUIRED.For DetaOs , I I Con~et: FAD CompoHnts, Inc. 65 I IPassaic Ave., P.O. BOI 689, Fairfield, I INew Jers, 07006 I I nene Orlowsk, I I 201·227·6884 I ------------------ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASIED FOR ITI HOMEMADE BAKERY (flESH DAilY fJOM 001: OWN KITCHEN) • B.A.C:S [B1G-i::DDKIES) • DONUTS • RJDGE FROSTED BROWNIES • TURNOVERS • HOT CDFFEE CAKE • PIES & CAKES • SPECIALTY DESSERTS, BREADS, ETC. UNION DINING ROOM • views by Rusty Smith President, PSGA The Parkside Student Government constitution provides for three branches of government as in the United States Constitution · Executive (which you met iast week), Legislative and Judicial, which I will introduce to you during the next few weeks. The Legislative branch consists of your Senators, half of which are elected in the fall and the other half in the spring. There are also two distinct classes of Senators; Divisional, which represent the various Diciplines on campus, and At-Large Senators who represent the entire Student Body. These student Senators are YOUR representatives. They are quite knowledgable about the workings of almost every area of Parkside and are ready, willing, arid abl~ to help you with any problems you might have. You should m-ake use of them. Our office is located in WLLC 0-193, our telephone number is 553-2244, and there is usually someone there daily from 10:00 a.m . until 3:00 p.m . Please feel free to stop in for any reason . Today I would like to introduce three of the At-Large Senators to you . · Mary Braun is 18 years old, a second semester freshman here at Parkside, and lives in Union Grove. She is majoring in Political Science and is a member of The Debate and Forensics Association and the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Her term of office will run through the spring of 1978. Dave Cramer is 19 years old, is a sophomore, but as yet is undecided as to his major. He lives in Racine, is a farmer, takes a great interest in the local political scene, and is a sports buff who especially enjoys attending horse shows. He stated "While in office, I hope to become a very active member of the Senate and help my constitutents realize that PSGA is a beneficial organization." Dave's term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. Joseph W. Powers is a 25 year old sophomore, from Racine. He is majoring in Management Science and is a member of the Senate Academic Policies and Student Services Committees. Joe is a basketball coach and also enjoys tennis, golf and softball. His term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. I hope you will acquaint yourself with these students . They represent all students on campus . If you need anything or want to make your views known get in touch with them. Segregated Fees Committee progresses The student segregated fees committee met for the first time this academic year Sept. 13. At the meeting the committee's discussion centered around the Feb. 15 deadline for submissions of budgets. As a resu It of the short period of time allowed for the discussion and evaluation of the 1978-79 budget requests we have set Nov. 15 and Dec. 5 as deadlines for submission of budgets to the segregated fees committee. Based on our evaluation, the less controversial and more easily developed budgets; Union Debt Service, Student Health, Transportation, Athl_etics, lntramurals, P.S.G.A., Building Costs and Housing could be more fairly and effectively dealt with if submitted by Nov. 15. The other budgets; Performing Arts and Lectures, Union Operations and Programming, Student Groups, Child Care Center, Student Newspapers and Others will be required by Dec. 5. After a preliminary level has been set you will have the opportunity to come in and discuss your organization's budget with the committee. Also the committee will follow their policy of last year - No Budget, No Money. If you have any questions, contact the P.S.G.A. A nth ro Club makes foray to Chicago The Anthropology Club is sponsoring a field tr~p to t~e 25t~ Annual Meetings of the American Society for Ethnoh1story in Chicago on October 13-15, 1977. . Some of the topics of this meeting are Ecology and Ethnoh,story, Folklore Research Among Euro-Americans, Pioneer Ap~lied Anthropology, Native American I Et_hnohistory and Afr~-Amen:~~ Ethnohistory. Students interested in Anthropol~gy, HIstory Ethnic Studies should find these meetings interesting and useful for their college and car~er goals. f d t Transportation will . d f Chicago or stu en s be provided to an ~om staying the entire 3 days. it is necessary that all interestedd perso~s sign up by Sept 25th so that soom reservations can be ma e at t e · ' · b · held Sheraton-Chicago Hotel where the meetings are eing . 11 · . Departure 0 13 d the group wI arrive time will be 6:30 a.m., ct. an back at U.W.P. at approximately 7:00 P·IT/·· Oct. 15_- 0 ... . . h B h ·oral Science IvIsIon If interested please sign up in t e- e _av_, Sth If Office on the 2nd floor of the Classroom Building befor~ ~ep~. ~t ff.I additional information is needed, please contact Dr. Ric ar O e, Classroom 349 I b · . ·d d b Anthropology C u · Only transportation is being prov, e Y . . ·,11 be Add . . f d and reg1stratIon w ItIonal costs such as hotel costs, oo / paid by each individual student. I Mass media divided between Kenosha and Racine Kenoshans attracted to Chicago; Racinians prefer Milwaukee media by John R. McKloskey Copy Editor These conclusions I drew from researching the viewing audiences and circulation figures for the Racine and Kenosha areas. Although none of the individual TV stations keep data on the Racine/Kenosha audience, the American Research Bureau (Arbitron) keeps generalized figures . If 51% of the target audience views Milwaukee stations 51% of their TV time, then that audience is " given" to the Milwaukee area stations. Such is the case for the 55,700 home Racine County market, but surprisingly, Kenosha was given to the Chicago ADI (television market) in the past year. "They (Milwaukee stations) lost 40,000 homes to the Chicago ADI in the past year," according to an Arbitron spokesman. The Kenosha County viewing audience amounts more precisely to 40,300 homes. Nielsen figures agree The Nielsen ratings (the A.C. Nielsen Company surveys audiences nationwide every week) also indicate that Kenosha viewers watch Chicago stations, but an important difference is that a Nielsen representative said it has been that way for several years. The reason is probably that Nielsen only requires a majority of viewers (as opposed to 51%) to view a Chicago station before assigning the viewers to Chicago. This, then, would indicate that Chicago TV viewing by Kenosha people has been high for a long time and is getting even higher Nielsen also reports, not surprisingly, that the Racine market is assigned to the Milwaukee stations. Newspaper Readership has Similar Pattern The same pattern is indicated in Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC) figures of the number of papers distributed each day in .,, Racine and Kenosha (see table below) The only exception to this is the Sunday Milwaukee Journal, of which 50 more copies are distributed in Kenosha than in Racine. K nosha ews) doe not publi h on Sunday. The reason is probably because the local paper (the All other data indicate that Kenosha read r r ad Chica o papers and Racine reader peru e Milwaukee paper ; in addition to their local new - papers Milwaukee & Chicago ewspaper Circulation in Racine & Kenosha Kenosh.1 Ruine Milwaukee Sentin.11 1480 25 Milwaukee Joum.11 Daily 850 1700 Sunday 6500 6450 Chicago Sun-Times Daily 420 252 Sunday 850 275 Chicago Tribune Daily 2154 1864 Sunday 3014 1935 ~- N\N ~ ~ o~ia\O 5\ree~3 Open 3Z\ • ~\~ 5 .@63 Mon. & Fri. ~ 7'.C.\ne, 1 .. qA,) 634 Noon 11/ 9 ~~ '-qo Sat. Noon Ill 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES • ------------------ BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DIALER I I I I Sell Brand Name Stereo Component I I At Lowest Prices. High Profit ; NO I I INVESTMENT REQUIRED. For Details , I I Contact: FAD Components, Inc. 65 I I Passaic Ave., P .0. Box 689, Fairfield, I I New Jersy 07006 I I Ilene Orlowsky I I 201-227-6884 1 ------------------ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR ITI HOMEMADE BAKERY (FRESH DAILY FROM OUR OWN KITCHEH) • B.A.C.'S [BIG-COOKIES) • DONUTS • RJDGE FROSTED BROWNIES • TURNOVERS • HOT COFFEE CAKE • PIES & CAKES • SPECIAL TY DESSERTS, BREADS, ETC. UNION DINING ROOM news Crisis hotline aids community by Dan Guidebeck Ranger Staff 6-5-8-4-3-5-7 Switchboard Reed speaking: . uh, yeah, sure I could talk to you! That's what I'm here for. "People helping people is a life time opportunity." This is the motto of Switchboard. Switchboard is a non-profit, volunteer, 24-hour-a-day (including holidays) help-line. The Kenosha County Switchboard was conceived in January of 1971. People from the local colleges, universities, and technical school formed the nucleus of the group which later became the first Switchboard volunteers. The group was originated under Kenosha Drug Abuse, Inc. The original training was provided by doctors, lawyers and psychiatrists who were associated with the Underground Switchboard in Milwaukee. Started on weekends In March of 1971 the Kenosha Switchboard began operation in Kenosha Memorial Hospital, mainly as a drug line, with two phone lines from 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. on weekends only. After a few months the volunteers were receiving a wider range of crisis calls than expected, from callers of all ages. It then became switchboard policy to meet all these demands in crisis situations. Volunteers received broader training and the referral files were expanded to allow Switchboard to deal with a wider variety of problems. "Although Switchboard was originally conceived as a drug line, drug related calls are now only 1~20% of our total calls," said a Switchboard representative. By September of 1971, Switchboard moved to larger facilities with three phone lines and service seven nights a week. Many calls involved problems too serious or involved to be handled over the phone. Although these callers needed professional help, many did not have enough money or were dissatisfied with the help received elsewhere. For this reason Switchboard asked professional counselors to donate their time to establish the Counseling Center. Counselors were recruited from local schools, colleges, the Welfare Department and the local clergy. Leases a building In April of 1974,Switchboard leased a building which allowed it to meet community needs through an advocacy attitude with regard to other new social help agencies. At times this advocacy approach has involved direct cooperation and participation by the staff, as has been the case with Women's Horizons, Youth and Family Services and Impact programs. At other times, as in the case of Welfare Rights, the Youth Employment Program, VISTA and the Community THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha' 654~9909 RESEARCH Assistance . ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional wrtters -to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. r~U~T.O~LSvSTE~---- I P.O. Box 25916-E;- I 1 Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I I Name I w •• 110 provld. origin.' I Address L r.... rch ••• n IIolde. I City II Theal' and dl..... tlon L-----~~~-L. ... Ittance also avell.b1e. I State Zip JI Action Program, -i t- has "supplied needed office space. At one time Switchboard housed a Recreation/Drop-in Center and a Bicycle Repair Program through the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Extension. Funding setback Switchboard is now in the process of reorganization due to a temporary funding setback in December of 1976. They now have a temporary office located in the Reuther Alternative Aigh School building and are staffed through a federal CETA grant. Switchboard, plans to enlist the services of more professionals to train operators and to provide in-service training. Avenues for more diversified and stable sources of funding are being explored. Switchboard is striving to improve tts-tmage and the services offered by working toward becoming a comprehensive information and referral agency with an advocacx approach. What Switchboard can do There are persons in Kenosha County who are troubled by personal difficulties but who, due to workshift and school limitations and/or personal limitations are hesitant or unable to seek traditional agency counseling. Many of these people wish to remain anonymous but wish to talk with a neutral party about their particular difficulty. This is Switchboard's job. The volunteers are trained to listen in a non-judgemental manner, help callers pinpoint their problems, present them with different alternatives and provide the appropriate help or refer them d,irectly to an agency. The rationale behind Switchboard is: 1. To provide emergency counseling with para-professional volunteers on a 24-hour basis to those in a crisis situation so that they may deal with their immediate problems until further help can be obtained. 2. To enable persons being serviced by agendes to obtain neededservice during periods when their agendes are closed. 3. To enable persons to deal with their crisis situations and develop independence in solving their problems. 4. To enable persons to obtain medical information and services needed to deal with such problems as unwanted pregency, drug overdose, veneral disease, and others. 5. To enable persons to obtain counseling to help them deal with social, economic and family problems. 6. To provide information on legal assistance suited to their individual needs. 7. To develop an awareness in persons of all ages in the-community of the services available through other agencies and Switchboard. 8. To develop an awareness of job opportunities available in- the Kenosha area to those in need. 9. To develop complete referral services to aid persons in receiving appropriate assistance. 10, To provide a free face to face counseling service with on call profe'ssional counselors, on an appointment basis. 11. To assist low income and/or disadvantaged people. In 1976 Switchboard' received 10,305 calls. The average caller is from 15-25 years of age. People who call in do not-have to give any information about themselves that they don't want to. \ Funding ends in Julv CETA funding is assured for staff positions' until June 20, 1978. Temporary office space is also assured at Reuther until the first week of October, at which time, if no more permanent quarters have been funded, the office will be moved to the school district's Administration Center at Weiskopt School located on the corner of 50th Street and Sheridan Road.": Fund raising is essential Since Switchboard is a non-profit organization it relies on fundraising events to pay for operational costs. The next fund raising event will be the Carthage College Flea Market on November 12 Switchboard has rented a booth and hope to sell plants, crafts: ru~mage and baked goods. On Friday, November 25, the Carthage Christmas Craft and Art Fair will be held. Switchboard hopes to contract for the two food concessions at the fair. Training Sessions - For those who would wish to volunteer or for those who simply -wa~t more information feel free to call 658~H-E-L-P anytime during b~slOess hours Monday thru Friday and ask for Carla Senecal, DI~e~tor of VolunteersfTraining. Volunteers go through a 12-hour training ~rogram during which you listen to calls as they are handled by experienced operator~ and you will have the opportunity to also ~n~w.er the ~honeJ during this period. You must attend several srofessi sessions uring which you listen to talks from several pro esstonal and para-professional speakers. To be eligible to be an operator you must be 18 or' over and have access to a phone. Men's, women's, track teams to organize There ~ill be an organizational meeting for the 1977-78 Uw-Parkstde men's and women's track teams at 3'30 Th d S t 22 . th . I . p.rn, urs ay ep. , In. e upstairs. ounge of the Physical Education Bldg. ' All ParksIde students mterested in competinDfo th , ' . _ ...... r e men's or women steams at UW-P are Invited to attend For m . f . C h . are In ormation contact oac Bob Lawson at 553-2245. ' 4 Switt.:hboo..-d 24 hours ()liS-help FranklinWhite to • Instruct stage movement· A former member of England's .Royal Ballet, Peter Franklin White, will be at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Monday through Friday (Sept. 26-30) to present workshops on stage movement in period plays. Representatives of community theater groups and high school drama teachers in the area have been invited to participate in the workshops along with UWParkside dramatic arts students, according to Prof. Rhonda-Gale Pollack, dramatic arts coordinator. Franklin White joined the Royal Ballet (then Sadler's Wells) in 1942, rising from the corps de ballet to the rank of principal and danced over 150 roles including all the major character and acting roles in the -Roval Ballet repertoire. He has taught and given lecture-demonstrations throughout the U.S., Canada, Zambia, Rhodesia, Iceland and England. He has appeared in televised performances in the U.S., Canada, Rhodesia and England and in a film on the Royal Ballet f~aturing Margot Fonteyn, Michael Seames and Rosemary Lindsay, with Franklin White as Kotschie in "The Firebird." He is the author of the book, "Sadler's Wells Goes Abroad," completed shortly after hi' second American tour with the company, and has contributed to a number of ballet periodicals. news Crisis hotline aids community by Dan Cuidebeck Ranger Staff 6-5-8-4-3-5-7 ... Switchboard Reed speaking : . . uh, yeah, sure I could talk to you! ... That's what I'm here for . .. "People helping people is a life time opportunity." This is the motto of Switchboard. Switchboard is a non-profit, volunteer, 24-hour-a-day (including holidays) help-line. The Kenosha County Switchboard was conceived in January of 1971. People from the local colleges, universities, and technical school formed the nucleus of the group which later became the first Switchboard volunteers. The group was originated under Kenosha Drug Abuse, Inc. The original training was provided by doctors, lawyers and psychiatrists who were associated with the Underground Switchboard in Milwaukee. Started on weekends In March of 1971 the Kenosha Switchboard began operation in Kenosha Memorial Hospital, mainly as a drug line, with two phone lines from 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. on weekends only. After a few months the volunteers were receiving a wider range of crisis calls than expected, from callers of all ages. It then became switchboard policy to meet all these demands in crisis situations. Volunteers received broader training and the referral files were expanded to allow Switchboard t9 deal with a wider variety of problems. "Although Switchboard was originally conceived as a drug line, drug related calls are now only 10-20% of our total calls," said a Switchboard representative. By September of 1971, Switchboard moved to larger facilities with three phone lines and service seven nights a week. Many calls involved problems too serious Or involved to be handled over the phone. Although these callers needed professional help, many did not have enough money or were dissatisfied with the help received elsewhere. For this reason Switchboard asked professional counselors to donate their time to establish the Counseling Center. Counselors were recruited from local schools, colleges, the Welfare Department and the local clergy. Leases a building In April of 1974, Switchboard leased a building which allowed it to meet community needs through an advocacy attitude with regard to other new social help agencies. At times this advocacy approach has involved direct cooperation and participation by the staff, as has been the case with Women's Horizons, Youth and Family Services and Impact programs. At other times, as in the case of Welfare Rights, the Youth Employment Program, VISTA and the Community THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha · 654~9909 RESEARCH Assistance . ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers ,to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I P.O. Box 25916-E;- I I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I • We also provide original research -- all fields. I Name I l Address ________ L 1c~ I Thesis and dissertation assistance also available. I State ___ Zip--~-- I ----------~---------------~ A~tion Program, ·it· has ·supplied needed office space. At one time Switchboard housed a Recreation/Drop-in Center and a Bicycle Repair Program through the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Extension. Funding setback Switchboard is now in the process of reorganization due to a temporary funding setback in December of 1976. They now have a temporary office located in the Reuther Alternative Aigh School building and are staffed through a federal CETA grant. Switchboar9 , plans to enlist the services of more professionals to train operators and to provide in-service training. Avenues for more diversified and stable sources of funding are being explored. Switchboard is striving to improve it-s- image and the services offered by working toward becoming a comprehensive information and referral agency with an advocacy approach. What Switchboard can do There are persons in Kenosha County who are troubled by personal difficulties but who, due to workshift and school limitations and/or personal limitations are hesitant or unable to seek traditional agency counseling. Many of these people wish to remain anonymous but wish to talk with a neutral party about their particular difficulty. This is Switchboard's job. The volunteers are trained to listen in a non-judgemental manner, help callers pinpoint their problems, present them with different alternatives and provide the appropriate help or refer them directly to an agency. The rationale behind Switchboard is : 1. To provide emergency counseling with para-professional volunteer,s on a 24-hour basis to those in a crisis situation so that they may deal with their immediate problems until further help can be obtained. 2. To enable persons being serviced by agencies to obtain needed service during periods when their agencies are closed. 3. To enable persons to deal with their crisis situations and develop independence in solving their problems. 4. To enable persons to obtain medical information and services needed to deal with such problems as unwanted pregency, drug overdose, veneral disease, and others. 5. To enable persons to obtain counseling to help them deal with social, economic and family problems. 6. To provide information on legal assistance suited to their individual needs. 7. To develop a-n awareness in persons of all ages in the community of the services available through other agencies and Switchboard. 8. To develop an awareness of job opportunities available in the Kenosha area to those in need. 9. To develop _complete referral services to aid persons in receiving appropriate assistance. 10. To provide a free face to face counseling service with on call profe·ssional counselors, on an appointment basis. 11. To assist low income and/ or disadvantaged people. In 1976 Switchboard· received 10,305 calls. The average caller is from 15-25 years of age. People who call in do not have to give any information about themselves that they don't want to. Funding ends in July CET A funding is assured for staff positions· until June 20, 1978. Temporary office space is also assured at Reuther until the first week of October, at which time, if no more permanent quarters have been funded, the office will be moved to the school district's Administration Center at Weiskopt School located on the corner of 50th Street and Sheridan Road . Fund raising is essential Since Switchboard is a non-profit organization it relies on fundraising events to pay for operational costs. The next fund raising event will be the Carthage College Flea Market on November 12 Switchboard has rented a booth and hope to sell plants, crafts: rum_mage and baked goods. On Friday, November 25, the Carthage Christmas Craft and Art Fair will be held. Switchboard hopes to contract for the two food concessions at the fair. Training Sessions - For those who would wish to volunteer or for those who simply wa~t more information feel free to call 658-H-E-L-P anytime during b~smess hours Monday thru Friday and ask for Carla Senecal D1~ector of Volunte~rs/Tra_ining. Volunteers go through a 12-hou~ training ~rogram during which you listen to calls as they are handled by experienced operators and you will have the opportunity to al answer the phones during this period. You must attend sol t · · · d · . severa rammg sessions urmg which you listen to talks from several professional and para-professional speakers. To be eligible to be an operator you must be 18 or- over and have access to a phone. Men's, women's track teams to organize There ~ill be1 an organizational meeting for the 1977_78 UW-Parks1de mens and women's track teams at 3·30 Th d S t 22 · h · · p.m. urs ay ep . ' '". t e upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Bldg ' All Parkside students interested in competinafo th , · ' t u . . co.- r e men s or women s earns at W-P are invited to attend For m · f . · ore m ormatIon contact Coach Bob Lawson at 553-2245. ' 4 §witchboar-d 24 hours 6~S-helP FranklinWhite to instruct stage movement- A former member of England's Royal Ballet, Peter Franklin White, will be at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Monday through Friday (Sept. 26-30) to present workshops on stage movement in period plays. Representatives of community theater groups and high school drama teachers in the area have been invited to participate in the workshops along with UWParkside dramatic arts students according to Prof. Rhonda-Gal~ Pollack, dramatic arts coordinator. Franklin White joined the Royal Ballet (then Sadler's Wells) in 1942, rising from the corps de ballet to the rank of principal and danced over 150 roles including all the major character and acting roles in the ,Royal Ballet repertoire. He has taµght and given lecture-demonstrations throughout the U.S., Canada, Zambia, Rhodesia, Iceland and England. He has appeared in televised performances in the U.S., Canada, Rhodesia and England and in a film on the Royal Ballet f~aturing Margot Fonteyn, Michael Seames and Rosemary Lindsay with Franklin White as Kotschie in "The Firebird." He is the author of the book, "Sadfer's Wells Goes Abroad," completed shortly after his second American tour with the company, and has contributed to a number of ballet periodicals. people Professor David Beach: active and concerned by Kat Hermann RANGER STAFF time thinking about it'." So Beach tried out for the part and landed it. He was very satisfied with the production and enjoyed being a part of it. When asked what he thought about the problems Parks ide has been faced with, he sort of shook his head. "Parks ide has an almost paranoid concern for the range of problems it has!" he said. 'When I was at the University of Buffalo-NewYork, they closeddown the school for three and a half months. Now 'THAT was something to worry about. And it was under martial law besides. "After eight rears Parkside still doesn't have a graduate program, although it is trying. They started with one concept and now they're trying to reform. "It seems like there are always two sides. One is apathy - the type that say "I don't way to give another second of my life to this!" Then there is the other; the go-getters. They're the ones who want to get it done and done right before the second hand has a chance to sweep around again." The behavorial science division used to be two seperate divisions, psychology and sociology jantropology. The new consolidated division is comprised of nineteen full time faculty members. Behavorial science is really the study of human behavior. "Until recently, it existed only in print," Beach said. "Up until last fall, psychology was in the science division and sociology/anthropology were in the social science division." The faculty of all the divisions and the administration both decided in the 75/76 school year to put the two divisions together. A sizable portion of the division,~. administration, and students were involved to re-align the division's structure. "In the' beginning there were four faculty members; one from anthropology, one from sociology and two from psychology."Beachsaid. They only met once or twice and that was it. But then the rest of us realized that we had to get everyone involved, so we all got together at least once a week to discuss how to operate a new division, what it would mean to have a behavorial science division, what we were getting into, and finally, what did we expect to get out of it." So the discussions and the COP (Committee of Principals) process continued. Finally the Faculty Senate introduced and passed a resolution on March 16, 1976 forming the Behavorial Science Division. According to a survey taken by the Ranger staff during the spring semester, 1977, the psychology major was the second most popular choice. Business management came in first. Keeping the above ranking in mind, RANGER interviewed David Beach, chairman of the Behavorial Science Division. Professor Beach received his Ph.D. at the University of Rochester, has been teaching at Parks ide for five years, was granted tenure in June of 1975, and received the teaching Excellence Award in the spring of 1976. Among the many things he has done at Parks ide, he participated in the play Mousetrap, a "whodunit" written by Agatha "Christie. It was first written as a radio play, set in post-war 1948. "I decidedto readfor the part for many reasons, mostly personal ones," Beach said. "I always had an interest in theatre as an adolescent and as an adult. But I was shy as a kid, so I let it go and pursued other interests. It was almost a fantasy. Finally I began to spend a lot of time driving around and I said to myself, 'If you're serious about acting and the theatre, you'll try it. Otherwise stop spending so much Although the Ranger studies found psychology in high favor among students, Beach disagrees with that finding "Student enrollments are down. Some of the problem lies in the Breadth requirement. Most of the students still believe that psychology is science and sociology/anthropology is social science." Also, there is a lot of faculty turnover." (There are 1,050 to 1,100 students currently enrolled in psychology courses and close to the same number in sociology/anthropology.) When ProfessorBeachwas askedif he was doing any research here at Parkside, he grinned and said, 'Who has timel I have a total of five articles and projects that haven't been touched In almost a year. 1 need a large block of time in which to write and I just don't have It" Does he like it here at Parksidel "Of course. If I didn't, I wouldn't be here." Recollectio~ Collectio'l--- Sure you might not miss the old alma mater next year Maybe not even the following year. But someday, you're gonna look back and say "hey, wasn't it great back then". That's when you'll WIsh you had a few mementos to remind you of the "good old days". Before that happens to you, stop down at the bookstore and take a look at the great collection of mementos we've got right now! RINGS MUGS BEER STEINS PENDANTS .",~. ~~~- -.- ~ - THE BOOKSTORE -. people Professor David Beach: active and concerned by Kat Hermann RANGER STAFF According to a survey taken by the Ranger staff during the spring semester, 1977, the psychology m-ajor was the second mbst popular choice. Business management came in first. Keeping the above ranking in mind, RANGER interviewed David Beach, chairman of the Behavorial Science Division. Professor Beach received his Ph.D. at the University of Rochester, has been teaching at Parkside for five years, was granted tenure in June of 1975, and received the teaching Excellence Award in the spring of 1976. Among the many things he has done at Parkside, he participated in the play Mousetrap, a "whodunit" written by Agatha -Christie. It was first written as a radio play, set in post-war 1948. "I decided to read for the part for many reasons, mostly personal ones," Beach said. "I always had an interest in theatre as an adolescent and as an adult. But I was shy as a kid, so I let it go and pursued other interests. It was almost a fantasy. Finally I began to spend a lot of time driving around and I said to myself, 'If you're serious about acting and the theatre, you'll try it. Otherwise stop spending so much time thinking about it'." So Beach tried out for the part and landed it. He was very satisfied with the production and enjoyed being a part of it. When asked what he thought about the problems Parkside has been faced with, he sort of shook his head. "Parkside has an almost paranoid concern for the range of problems it has !" he said. "When I was at the University of Buffalo-New York, they closed down the school for three and a half months. Now ·THAT was something to worry about. And it was under martial law besides. "After eight years Parkside still doesn't have a graduate program, although it is trying. They started with one concept and now they're trying to reform. "It seems like there are always two sides. One is apathy - the type that say " I don't way to give another second of my life to this!" Then there is the other; the go-getters. They're the ones who want to get it done and done right before the second hand has a chance to sweep around again." The behavorial science division used to be two seperate divisions, psychology and sociology/ antropology. The new consolidated division is comprised of nineteen full time faculty members. Behavorial science is really the study of human behavior. " Until recently, it existed only in print," Beach said " Up until last fall, psychology was in the science division and sociology/anthropology were in the social science division." The faculty of all the divisions and the administration both decided in the '75/ '76 school year to put the two divisions . together. A sizable portion of the division, r,.: :. administration , and students were Although the Ranger stud1e found involved to re-align the division 's psychology in high favor among stud nts, structure. Beach disagrees with that finding " In the beginning there were four "Student enrollments are down Some of faculty members; one from anthropology, the problem lies in the Breadth one from sociology and two from requirement. Most of the students still psychology." Beach said. They only met bel ieve that psychology 1s science and once or twice and that was it. But then the sociology/ anthropology 1s social science." rest of us realized that we had to get Also, there is a lot of faculty turnover." everyone involved, so we all got together (There are 1,050 to 1,100 students at least once a week to discuss how to currently enrolled in psychology course operate a new division, what it would and close to the same number 1n mean to have a behavorial science sociology/ anthropology.) division, what we were getting into, and When Professor Beach was asked if he finally, what did we expect to get out of it." So the discussions and the COP (Committee of Principals) process continued. Finally the Faculty Senate introduced and passed a resolution on March 16, 1976 forming the Behavorial Science Division. was doing any research here at Parkside, he grinned and said, 'Who has t1m ? I have a total of five article and projects that haven't been touched in almo t a year I need a large block of time in which to write and I 1ust don't have it." Does he like 1t here at Park~1del "Of course. If I didn't, I wouldn't b here " Recollectio~ Collectior:t··· Sure you might not miss the old alma mater next year. Maybe not even the following year. But someday, you're gonna look back and say "hey, wasn't it great back then" That's when you'll wish you had a few mementos to remind you of the "good old days". Before that happens to you , stop down at the bookstore and take a look at the great collection of mementos we've got right now1 RINGS BEER STEINS -~«,CMUGS THE BOOKSTORE news 'Home cooking' .invades _Apply fo~ educat!on campus food service "~~~,~~~~:o~n~~;~~,~~;~:~;~ b Dan Guidebeck and John Gabriel in previous years. There is a cook who comes in and Semester 1978 are reminded that consult the Fall 1977 Timetable Y makes home made soup. the deadline for these applica- or the 1977-78 Catalog for a "Food service will improve," says William R. Those surveyed were asked where they wou~d tions is October 1, 1977. Forms statement of admission requireNiebuhr, Director of the Union. A survey prefer to have lunch both on and off campus.Teare available in the Clinical ments for student teaching. conducted last May by Niebuhr tells of satisfaction number one choice was the Union Dining Room ProgramsOffice, Greenquist 210. Education students who have and dissatisfaction with the existing food services. with 18%. The Union Square Grill garnered 12%, There are a limited number of additional questions about these At the time of the survey Parkside was on the Brown bag lunch 11%, at home before class 10.5%, internships in Science, English, requirements, or timing the verge of completing its first year of food service in WLLC coffeeshop 9%, and McDonald's, 8%. Social Studies and at the student teaching/interning exthe new Parkside Union. This provided Niebuhr Several other eating establishments were elementary level in area schools. perience, are encouraged to information enabling him to find out exactly how mentioned in the survey. While the dining room For those who can leave the area - make an appointment with Dr. the campus community was accepting the food was first, the' average check is greater at the Union there are some internships at the Dwayne Olsen of the Education provided on campus. SquareGrill which showsthat people are willing to elementary level and in Division. The initial idea for the survey came from a pay more for something of a good quality. secondary Art, German, Spanish, Overseas student teaching in system-wide meeting of all University of Wisconsin Mc~nald's on Campus Science. Students who are Australia, England, S.cotland, union directors held at Platteville by the Elsewherein the survey, respondents were'asked interested in learning -more Wales or Ireland as well as UW~CentralAuxiliary Operations Analysis Office in to rate the three eating establishments on campus. about these internships, please student teaching in other areas the spring of 1977,At that meeting a presentation The Union Squarehad an overall rating of 60%. The so indicate on your application. of the United States, are options wasmade by Donald Findley, Executive Director of Union Dining Room followed with 45.3%, and the Further. information wi II be available to UW-P students. For the Associated Students of UCLA. They used a WLLC Coffee Shop with 31%. It appears that she provided later. further information please c~nsimilar type of survey to obtain the appropriate Union Square Grill with its char-broiled Students who have questions tact the Programs Office. information needed for them to "redesign and sandwiches, pizza's, and fish 'n chip menu is the about their eligibility for student redevelop" UCLA's food service program. The best accepted food area on campus. With the resultsof the UGLAstudv had an apparent positive interest in McDonald's on the survey, a effect on that campus's food service program. "McDonal<fs-like hamburger" and cheeseburgerare The .Parksidesurvey, unlike that of UCLA's had now being marketed. Respondents on the survey very little to do with physical facilities in as much showed an interest in more fresh fruit, larger salads as we had just moved into our new Union. It was anc!Jnade-to-order deli sandwiches all of which on more practical to change the menu then to change now being sold. A question was raised by the a building that was not yet a year old, respondents as to why the dining room is not open The survey forms were mailed to 400 selected "later in the day. students, faculty, staff and civil service employees. This was tried but it was evident that as the day All were chosen with the help of the Parkside went on, there were simply not enough people on Computer Center. Of the 400 surveyed,only 149 campus to make it feasible to keep the dining room reports were returned by the deadline. This open very late, When the dining room was being representsa 37% return rate compared to UCLA's closed at 2:00 p.m, it was expected that profit 40% and UWM's 17%......... would go down, but with the dining room closed Breakfastat Parkside more and more people were using the Union Square With the help of the survey, it was determined Grill and profits increased there. that a majority of the campus community is on PricesMost Important ~ campus between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.rn., with the When respondents were asked what was greatest numbers between 9:30 a.m, and 3:30 p.m. important to them in a place to eat, prices were the Obviously lunch is the biggest market. But with number one.concern. Surprisingsly, although the 40% of the responents indicating they are on price of food in outside establishments has gone up campus five days a week in the early morning, a marketly, prices here at Parkside have had little or potential breakfast market may exist. In a different no price increase. The quality of the food bought part of the survey respondents reported that home was the second choice. . type cooking was lacking, So, now there is a pastry Although the decor and surroundings of the chef who comes in very early every morning and restaurantswer~ted very low as being of any real bakespies, pastries and desserts.This compared to importance, physical remodeling of the Coffee their frozen or store bought bakery goods available Shop is in progress. pOOl . 1.. ,.; .. ". .... .',..,. IN "'" :;:; .DIRTY HARRY Thurs., Sept. 22, 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. AND MAGNUM FORCE Fri., Sept. 23, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. UNIONCINEMA $1.00 Cole goes to EPA Parkside meteorologist Henry S. Cole is on leave of absence during the 1977-78 academic year to serve as staff scientist with the federal Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Monitoring and Data Analysis Division at Research Triangle Park, N.C. As a staff scientist for the EnvironmelJtal Protection, Agency, he will be working on in-depth analyses of the transport, dispersion and trans"; formation of air pollutants. In making the appointment the EPA cited his "broad experience in air pollution meteorology and air quality management." Professor Cole has been involved in several major studies of air quality along the Lake Michigan shore from the Chicago-Gary industrial complex to Milwaukee, An associate professor of earth science, Cole joined Parkside in 1969. He received his undt7rgraduate degree from Rutgers University and holds a Ph.D. degree from l.(W-MadisQn. Good oldie films slated A series of free public film screenings has been announced by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Humanities Division for the fall semester. The films will be shown on Tuesdaysat 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. The series focuses on the first five decades of American film history from the experiments of Thomas Edison in 1889to the release of Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" in 1941, A brief discussion will precede each film. Films to be shown are: "Birth of a Nation" Part Two on .Sept, 20, "The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari" on Sept. 27, "Battleship Potemkin" on Oct. 4, "The Goldrush" and "Cops" on Oct. 11, "Public Enemy" on Oct. 18, "King Kong" on Oct, 25, "Bride of Frankenstein" and "Hollywood: Dream Factory" on Nov. 1, "The River" and "The Plow ThatBroke the Plains" on Nov. 8, "My Man Godfrey" on Nov. 15, "Stagecoach" on Nov. 22, "Citizen Kane" on Nov. 29, (no screening on Dec: 6) and "Prelude to War" on Dec. 13. Japanese prints visit Parlcside A traveling exhibition of 30 Japanesewoodblock prints _ in which two. artists vi~w the famous Iokaido Road linking Tokyo and the ancl~nt Irnperial capital of Kyoto from perspectives 140 years apart - will open at Parkside Communication Arts Gallery on Tuesday, Sept. .20, and continue through· Oct. 6. Gallery hours are noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. for the opening and on Sept. 27, 28, 29 and Oct. 4 and 5; noon to 5 p.rn. on Sept. 21, 22, 26, 29; and noon to 3 and 6 to 9 p.rn, on Oct. 2. Group tours will be available by appointment which the UW-P Fine Arts Division on Sept. 23 and 30. Artis~s featured in the show and Ando Hiroshige, whose classic collectlo~ of Tokatdo Road prints appeared in 1834, and Sekino, whose series was completed over the period between 1959and 1974. Hiroshige's work is characterized by a concurrent interest in nature a~d humanity. He evokes the subtle and majestic beauty of nature With a strength and economy of line, sensitive color and lyrical spirit that made him the most popular master of landscape of his day. Th?ugh ~he f~mous views along the Tokaido are the subject of this series, Hlroshlge has emphasized the hardships of travelers the work of the country people, and the comic incidents one might encounter on the journey. .... Sekino's series, by comparison, plays down the human element in order' to concentrate on the architectural patterns and structural pre~enceof the natural landmarks along the Tokaido. Sekino chooses ~ubJectssuch as co~rtyards, tree branches and roof tiles which differ rom the famous views Hiroshige immortalized . M~ny of .the sights which greeted Hiroshige's eyes no longer rernain. In his tim th T k id .. . e e 0 31 0 oeriodtcallv shrank to a footpath or required travelers to d· d I k wa e across rivers and ferry across bays an a es. Today the Tokaido is a super highway and the journey which and r took two weeks in good weather now takes two and a half hours an many of the 5t S k' d . . I es e 100 eplcts - the graveyards subways and cltyscapes fl h " k - re ect t e changes of the last thirty ye~rs and were un nown to Hiroshige. . _~' One of the fundament I d'ff . f a I erences b'etween the two s~riesis their manner 0 production In H· h· 'd f f . IroS Ige s· ay the print designer was only one 0 Our membe f ' print. The publisher ~ 0 a team ~f men who created a woodblock choose the ro r ?uld dete~mlOethe subject matter for a series, would creat~ t~e _artl~t,and flOance the production. The designer CUller who ~;oug sketch for the print and give it to the block Fjnall~ th w?U carve the blocks according to the artist's drawing. , e printer would take the blOCksand create the print itself. , , I news 'Home cooking' .invades _Apply fo~ educa~ion student. 1nternsh1p campus foOd service b Dan Guidebeck and John Gabriel in previous years. There is a cook who comes in and y makes home made soup. "Food service will improve," says William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Union. A survey conducted last May by Niebuhr tells of satisfaction and dissatisfaction with the existing food services. At the time of the survey Parkside was on the verge of completing its first year of food service in the new Parkside Union. This provided Niebuhr information enabling him to find out exactly how the campus community was accepting the food provided on campus. The initial idea for the survey came from a system-wide meeting of all University of Wisconsin union directors held at Platteville by the UW-Central Auxiliary Operations Analysis Office in the spring of 1977. At that meeting a presentation was made by Donald Findley, Executive Director of the Associated Students of UCLA. They used a similar type of survey to obtain the appropriate information needed for them to "redesign and redevelop" UCLA's food service program. The results of the UGLA stµdy had an apparent positive effect on that campus's food service program. The Parkside survey, unlike that of UCLA's had very little to do with physical facilities in as much as we had just moved into our new Union. It was more practical to change the menu then to change a building that was not yet a year old. The survey forms were mailed to 400 selected students, faculty, staff and civil service employees. All were chosen with the help of the Parkside Computer Center. Of the 400 surveyed, only 149 reports were returned by the deadline. This represents a 37% return rate compared to UCLA's 40% and UWM's 17%. Breakfast at Parkside With the help of the survey, it was determined that a majority of the campus community is on campus between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., with the greatest numbers between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Obviously lunch is the biggest market. But with 40% of the responents indicating they are on campus five days a week in the early morning, a potential breakfast market may exist. In a different part of the survey respondents reported that home type cooking was lacking. So, now there is a pastry chef who comes in very early every morning and bakes pies, pastries and desserts. This compared to their frozen or store bought bakery goods available Those surveyed were asked where they would prefer to have lunch both on and off campus. The number one choice was the Union Dining Room with 18%. The Union Square Grill garnered 12%, Brown bag lunch 11%, at home before class 10.5%, WLLC coffeeshop 9%, and McDonald's, 8%. Several other eating establishments were mentioned in the survey. While the dining room was first, the· average check is greater at the Union Square Grill which shows that people are willing to pay more for something of a good quality. McDonald's on Campus Elsewhere in the survey, respondents were· asked to rate the three eating establishments on campus. The Union Square had an overafl rating of 60%. The Union Dining Room followed with 45.3%, and the WLLC Coffee Shop with 31%. It appears that 5he Union Square Grill with its char-broiled sandwiches, pizza's, and fish 'n chip menu is the best accepted food area on campus. With the interest in McDonald's on the su,rvey, a "McDonalcfs-like hamburger" and cheeseburger are now being marketed. Respondents on the survey showed an interest in more fresh fruit, larger salads and~made-to-order deli sandwiches all of which on now being sold. A question was raised by the respondents as to why the dining room is not open 0 later in the day. This was tried but it was evident that as the day went on, there were simply not enough people on campus to make it feasible to keep the dining room open very late. When the dining room was being closed at 2:00 p.m., it was expected that profit would go down, but with the dining room closed more and more people were using the Union Square Grill and profits increased there. Prices Most Important When respondents were asked what wa·s important to them in a place to eat, prices were the number one .concern . Surprisingsly, although the price of food in outside establishments has gone up marketly, prices here at Parkside have had little or no price increase. The quality of the food bought was the second choice. Although th~ decor and surroundings of the restaurants were rated very low as being of any real importance, physical remodeling of the Coffee Shop is in progress. Cole goes to EPA Parkside meteorologist Henry S. Cole is on leave of absence during the 1977-78 academic year to serve as staff scientist with the federal Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Monitoring and Data Analysis Division at Research Triangle Park, N.C. As a staff scientist for the Environme1Jtal Protection, Agency, he will be working on in-depth analyses of the trarisport, dispersion and trans~ formation of air pollutants. In making the appointment the EPA cited his "broad experience in air pollution meteorology and air quality management." Professor Cole has been involved in several major studies of air quality along the Lake Michigan shore from the Chicago-Cary industrial complex to Milwaukee. An associate professor of earth science, Cole joined Parkside in 1969. He received his undergraduate degree from Rutgers University and holds a Ph.D. degree from UW-Madison. Education students who plan to student teach during Spring Semester 1978 are reminded that the deadline for these applications is October 1, 1977. Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Creenquist 210. There are a limited number of internships in Science, English, Social Studies and at the elementary level in area schools. For those who can leave the area there are some internships at the elementary level and in secondary Art, German, Spanish, Science. Students who are interested in learning -more about these internships, please so indicate on your application. Further - information will be provided later. Students who have questions about their eligibility for student teaching or interning Spring Semester 1978 are urged to consult the Fall 1977 Timetable or the 1977-78 Catalog for a statement of admission requirements for student teaching. Education students who have additional questions about these requirements, or timing the student teaching/interning experience, are encouraged to make an appointment with Dr. Dwayne Olsen of the Education Division. Overseas student teaching in Australia, England, S.cotland, Wales or Ireland as well as student teaching in other areas of the United States, are options available to UW-P students. For further information please contact the Programs Office. Good oldie films slated · A series of free public film screenings has been announced by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Humanities Division for the fall semester. The films will be shown on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. The series focuses on the first five decades of American film history from the experiments of Thomas Edison in 1889 to the release of Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" in 1941. A brief discussion will precede each film. Films to be shown are: "Birth of a Nation" Part Two on Sept. 20, "The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari" on Sept. 27, "Battleship Potemkin" on Oct. 4, "The Coldrush" and "Cops" on Oct. 11, "Public Enemy" on Oct. 18, "King Kong" on Oct. 25, "Bride of Frankenstein" and " Hollywood : Dream Factory" on Nov. 1, "'The River" and "The Plow That Broke the Plains" on Nov. 8, "My Man Godfrey" on Nov. 15, "Stagecoach" on Nov. 22, "Citizen Kane" on Nov. 29, (no screening on Dec.· 6) and "Prelude to War" on Dec. 13. Japanese prints visit Parkside A traveli,:;g exhibition of 30 Japanese woodblock prints - in which two_ artists view the famous To-kaido Road linking Tokyo and the anc1~nt Imperial capital of Kyoto from perspectives 140 years apart - will open at Parkside Communication Arts Callery on Tuesday, Sept. _20, and continue through · Oct. 6. Gallery hours are noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. for the opening and on Sept. 27, 28, 29 and Oct. 4 and 5; noon to 5 p.m. on Sept. 21, 22, 26, 29; _and noon to 3 and 6 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 2. Group tours, will be available by appointment which the UW-P Fine Arts Division on Sept. 23 and 30. Artis~s featured in the show and Ando Hiroshige, whose classic collect10~ of Tokaido Road prints appeared irr 1834, and Sekino, whose series was completed over the period between 1959 and 1974. Hiroshige's work is characterized by a concurrent interest in nature and humanity. He evokes the subtle and majestic beauty of nature with a str~ngth and economy of line, sensitive color and lyrical spirit that made him the most popular master of landscape of his day. Th?ugh ~he f~mous views along the Tokaido are the subject of this series, Hirosh1ge has emphasized the hardships of travelers, the work of the country people, and the comic incidents one might encounter on the journey. , Sekino's series, by comparison, plays down the human element in order· to concentrate on the architectural patterns and structural pre~ence of the natural landmarks along the Tokaido. Sekino choa"ses ;ubiects such as co~rtyards, tre~ branches and roof tiles which differ . rom the famous views Hiroshige immortalized. · M~ny of _th~ sights which greeted Hiroshige's eyes no longer rem~m . In his time the Tokaido periodically shrank to a footpath or ~e~uired travelers to wade across rivers and ferry across bays and a es. Today the Tokaido is a super highway and the journey which on~e took two weeks in good weather now takes two and a half hours a~ many of the sites Seki no depicts - the graveyards subways and citykscapes - reflect the changes of the last thirty y~~rs and ~ere un nown to Hiroshige_ ' One offthe fundamental differences between the two series is their manner o production In H. h' , d I one of f b · iros ige s ay, the print designer was on Y our rnem ers of a tea f h bl k print. The publisher m ~ men w o created a wood oc choose th w?uld determine the subject matter for a series, would cre:t~r~:er ,arti~t, and finance the production. The designer cutter who eldroug sketch for the print and give it to the block ' wou carve the block d. · Finally th · s accor mg to the artist's drawing. ' e printer would take the blocks and create the print itself. I I sports Heiring competes in England FormerUW-Parkside walker Jim Heiring of Kenosha; who missed making the 1976 U.s. Olympic team by two places in his specialty, gets his first shot at international competition next week as he vies in the Lugano Cup walk in England. Heiring, a May graduate of Parkside, will compete Sept. 24-25in the 20 kilometer walk with three other U.S. walkers. Four other Americans will compete in the 50 kilometer race, which was left out of the Montreal games but has been reinstated by the organizers in Moscow for 1980. The competition in London will include the world's best walkers, among them Olympic champion and world record-holder Daniel Bautista and the silver and bronze medalists from Montreal. Heiring, who beganwalking as a freshman at Parkside in 1974, won six indoor and outdoor NAIA walk championships for the Rangers.At 22, he's probably the best young walker in the country and was the youngest by some five or six years of the top Olympic Trials finishers. CHI-RHO Center announces fall schedule L Sister Colette and Father Wayne, Campus Ministers at Parks ide, announce the following schedule of activities for the first semester. Mass is celebrated each. Sundaymorning at 10:00 and 11:30a.m. at CHI-RHOCENTER located at 3825 12th Street in Kenosha.(The CENTERis just southeast of the Parkside fieldhouseon Highway E.) A series of partnership or bre-rnarnage sessions will be held at CHI-RHO CENTERon each Wednesday evening in Octoberbeginning at 7:30 p.m. Registration is required and can be madeby phoningthe CENTER at 552-8626before October 1, 1977. BeginningOctober 26 at 7:30 p.m, and ,running for six consecutive weeks, a Communications Workshop will be conducted for any persons interested in improving the quality of" their communication and increasing their ability to live life as productively as Possible, Participation will be by registration only. Sister Colette and Father Wayne are available for listening, caring and sharing your concerns and needs. Private confession and personal counseling are available by appointment. More information and further, details' are available by phoning CHI-RHOCENTERat 5S2-8j>26. Cross-country open meets scheduled Parkside will sponsor all-comers cross-country races this fall on four Sunday afternoons in September and October. Races for men and women and boys and girls in seven age groups will be held beginning at 1 p.rn. on Sept. 18, Sept. 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23 on the UW-P cross-country course, site of this year's NAIA national cross-country meet. The entry fee is 50 cents per person per race with certificates going to all finishers and ribbons to the top five in each age group. A one mile race will go at 1 p.m. for boys and girls 12 and under, two mile races beginning at 1:20 p.m. for those 16 and under and 18 and under, and three mile races starting at 2 p.m. for 18 and under, 30 and over, and 40 and over and open. For more information, contact UW-P cross- 'country coach Lucian Rosa at 553-2245. MaryAnn Cairns attempts to save Q set against UW-Milwaukee, Parkside lost 9~, Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words, each containing the letters "u S e:' The clues may, or may not, help you. 1. USE _ II it's this, you don 'I need it 2. __ USE_ This will gel you upset. 3. USE Don't get any wrong ideas. 4._USE _ There is a tail to this one, 5. USE Not too quick 10 catch on. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. 'Pabst Blue Ribbon i~ the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world, That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get, Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis" Peori. Heigtlts, Ill., NewaJ1l:,N.J., los Angel.s, Calif" Pabst, GeOfgia sports Heiring competes in England Former UW-Parkside walker Jim Heiring of Kenosha; who missed making the 1976 U .S. Olympic team by two places in his specialty, gets his first shot at international competition next week as he vies in the Lugano Cup walk in England . Heiring, a May graduate of Parkside, will compete Sept. 24-25 in the 20 kilometer walk with three other U .S. walkers. Four other Americans wi II compete in the SO kilometer race, which was left out of the Montreal games but has been reinstated by the organizers in Moscow for 1980. Cross-country open meets scheduled Parkside will sponsor all-comers cross-country races this fall on four Sunday afternoons in September and October. Races for men and women and boys and girls in seven age groups will be held beginning at 1 p.m . on Sept. 18, Sept. 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23 on the UW-P cross-country course, site of this year's NAIA national cross-country meet. The entry fee is 50 cents per person per race with certificates going to all finishers and ribbons to the top five in each age group. The competition in London will include the world' s best walkers, among them Olympic champion and world record-holder Daniel Bautista and the silver and bronze medalists from Montreal. MaryAnn Cairns attempts to save a set against UW-Milwaukee. A one mile race will go at 1 p.m . for boys and girls 12 and under, two mile races beginning at 1 :20 p.m . for those 16 and under and 18 and under, and three mile races starting at 2 p.m . for 18 and under, 30 and over, and 40 and over and open . For more information, contact UW-P crosscountry coach Lucian Rosa at 553-2245. Heiring, who began walking as a freshman at Parkside in 1974, won six indoor and outdoor NAIA walk championships for the Rangers. At 22, he's probably the best young walker in the country and was the youngest by some five or six years of the top Olympic Trials finishers. CHI-RHO Center announces fall schedule Sister Colette and Father Wayne, Campus Ministers at Parkside, announce the following schedule of activities for the first semester. Mass is celebrated each . Sunday morning at 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. at CHI-RHO CENTER located at 3825 12th Street in Kenosha. (The CENTER is just southeast of the Parkside fieldhouse on Highway E.) A series of partnership or pre-marriage sessions will be held at CHI-RHO CENTER on each Wednesday evening in October beginning at 7:30 p.m. Registration is required and can be made by phoning the CENTER at 552-8626 before October 1, 1977. Beginning October 26 at 7:30 p.m·. and running for six consecutive ~eeks, a Communications Workshop will be conducted for any persons interested in improving the quality of their communication and increasing their ability to live life as productively as possible Participation will be by registration only. Sister Colette and Father Wayne are available for listening, caring and sharing your concerns and needs. Private confession and personal counseling are available by appointment. More information and further , details' are available by phoning CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626. Parkside lost 9-0. Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words, each containing the letters "US e:· The clues may, or may not, help you. 1. USE ___ _ If it's this, you don't need it. 2. __ usE_ This will get you upset. 3. _____ USE Don't get any wrong ideas. 4._usE ___ _ There is a tail to this one. s. ___ usE Not too quick to catch on. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. ·Pabst Blue Ribbon ii, the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Ill., Newarl<, N.J., Loa Angeles, Calif., Pabat, Georgia 3 S IU80 c; 3~V13Sn.:I ~ 3snavs1a C V3SnVN l SS313Sn l :JeMsuy events Wednesday, September 21 Film The Wild Bunch 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Soccer Parkside vs. Trinity College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 3:30 p.m. Boxing Organizational Meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CL 0-174. For more information call Professor Pomazal 553-2428. Thursday ,September 22· Track Team Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Building. Film Dirty Harry 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus: 16. Friday, September 23 Film Magnum Force 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. _ Golf Parkside at UW-Oshkosh Invitational 9:30 a.m. Saturday, September 24 Soccer Parkside vs. Rockford College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 2:00 p.m. Volleyball Parkside at Depaul University Tournament, Chicago 10:00 a.m. Cross-country: United States Track and Field Federation Midwestern Championships. Here at 12:00 noon on the cross-country field off of County JR. Picnic Life Science Club, from noon to 4:00 p.m. Food provided. Members 50c, non-members 75c. Volleyball and Frisbee provided. Call 554-9512 or 639-3828. Monday, September 26 Golf Parkside at Steinauer Invitational in Madison. Tennis Parkside at UW-Oshkosh with UW-Green Bay, 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 Soccer Parkside at Aurora College, Illinois 3:30 p.m. Tennis Parkside vs. Carroll College here at 3:30 on the tennis courts next to the Physical Education Building. . Friday, September 30 Golf Warhawk Invitational at Janesville 9:15 a.m. Tennis Parkside vs. Carthage and UW-Whitewater at Carthage College in Kenosha, 2:00 p.m. notes All women interested in playing on Parkside's Women's Varsity Basketball Team should call Coach Sue Tobachnik as soon as possible at 553-2318. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 6:30 p.m: any Wednesday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. Anyone interested in trying out for fall baseball should come to the club's practice every week night at 3:45 p.m. on Parkside's baseball field off of County E. Men's Swim Team has already begun pre-season conditioning, but it is not too late to get on the team. The first meet is the Coed Ranger Relays November 18, at 3:30 p.m. Any men interested should attend a meeting in the Physical Education Building, Friday, September 30, at 3:30 p.m. or call Barb Lawson 553-2257. Women's Swim Team will begin its season October 4, at Carroll College. The team needs many more swimmers than it now has and anyone interested should contact Barb Lawson immediately. Call 553-2257. The Ranger ,Basketball Team needs a large louo Cheerleading Squad. Anyone meeting the need should contact Shirley Schmerling in Tallent Hall 115 or call 553-2320. Women's Golf needs more women. Those interested should contact Loran Hein 553-2162. / ... CI) co c::: C ll<: 0 .... E -c 0 ... CI) 0+- .... .:;; .= '" .... ~ co CI) ... 'c c on >- ... c CI) -c .... c::: .;:: 0 ~ :E E Co -c c::: CI) 0 .... -0 on CI) .... ... :::) 0 CI) 0 .... .... >- c::: .!:! C'l classified Help wantfICI part-tlme help. $4.25 per hour, 15 hours per week. call Jim ClgJ!lske 634-4995 between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.ra. For sale Irlsh_ Setter Puppies $50. 654-3810. or 654-8383 at 2008 8181 Street-ln Kenosha. - For 811. '973 Monte carlo. Gold wfblack vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2,000 or , _ best offer. call 652-5049 and ask for Tom. Wanted: Coach and Intramural Instructor candidates Kenosha Unified Schools contact Glen McCulloch Athletic Coordinator by letter - Hannan Administration Building 4001 60th Street If Interested. Ride W.nted from Part<slde to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5:00 PM. I am deaf, blind, and have a guide dog.·Wlli pay reasonable amount If requested. Contact me at Parkslde Computer Center CA 120 or call 553-2303. 28 mil .. per gellon. For salell 1965 VW. It runs, needs some wors. $225. 553-2428. College Rep needect Call between 911 AM to set up appointment for Interview. Call Marlon James at 654-8692. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR -YOU! quality corrrnercial printers 1417 50th street . 658·8990 Events forms are available at the Information Center 8 in the Union and at the Information Kiosk in Main Place. They may be mailed through intra-campus mail or delivered personally to Tallent Hall, room 290. All events forms-must be in at least eight days prior to the Wednesday issue of Ranger. J(apiJ~ J?laza -2~ Cinema, ' Mondaythru Saturday7,30 &9,30 ~=iiiiiiiii;:Su:n:d:aY:S:l ,:30,3,30. 5,30:,:7:,30=&:9.:.30=====::: VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. 1. BOWUNG SPECIAL Break the monday morning b-lues. Bowling 25' 9am-noon 2. STUDENT LEAGUES Fall leagues now forming individuals or teams, sign up NOW lFor information on times t costs, openings;e'tc. Visit or call <; Rec. Ctr. 553-2695 Sat. Sept. 24· 9:00pm UNION SQUARE Mixed Drinks I'railahle ID', R... I,... ' ~ '- _(J~ ,(;; r;r/}Ig", 'c~fJl/ni *1.00 uw-p Stu••• *1.50 Oth.n ,. events Wedn-esday, September 21 Film The Wild Bunch 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Soccer Parkside vs. Trinity College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 3:30 p.m. Boxing Organizational Meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CL D-174. For more information call Professor Pomazal 553-2428. Thursday,·September 22 Track Team Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Building. Film Dirty Harry 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus: 16. Friday, September 23 Film Magnum Force 8:00 p.m . in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Golf Parkside at UW-Oshkosh Invitational 9:30 a.m. Saturday, September 24 '-Cl) C) C C ~ 0 -. "'C Cl) ·s: - C ·- Cl) '- C Cl) '-Cl) "i: - ~ "'C Cl) - Cl) Cl) '-Cl) - C E 0 '-Ip. c:,, ...c -C) C > C "'C C 0 :E C 0 -:::, 0 > ..5? E . Q. "° 0 C"-1 - Events forms are available at the Information Center in the Union and at the Information Kiosk in Main Place. They may be mailed through intra-campus mail or delivered personally to Tallent Hall, room 290. All events forms.-must be in at least eight days prior to the Wednesday issue of Ranger. Soccer Parkside vs. Rockford College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 2:00 p.m . .classified Volleyball Parkside at r;:>epaul University Tournament, Chicago 10:00 a.m. Cross-country: United States Track and Field Federation Midwestern Championships. Here at 12:00 noon on the cross-country field off of County JR. Help wanted part-time help. $4.25 per hour, 15 hours per week. Call Jim ClgJ lske 634-4995 between 11 :00 a.m. and 1 :00 p.m. For Sale Irish Setter Puppies $50. 654-3810. or 654-8383 at 2008 81 st Street-In Kenosha. For Sale 1973 Monte Carlo. Gold w/black vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2,000 or _ Picnic Life Science Club, from noon to 4:00 p.m . _ best offer. Call 652-5049 and ask for Tom. Food provided . Members 50c, non-members 75c. Volleyball and Frisbee provided. Call 554-9512 or 639-3828. Monday, September 26 Golf Parkside at Steinauer Invitational in Madison. Tennis Parkside at UW-Oshkosh with UW-Creen Bay, 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 Soccer Parkside at Aurora College, Illinois 3:30 p.m . Tennis Parkside vs. Carroll College here ..at 3:30 on the tennis courts next to the Physical Education Building. · Friday, Septem~er 30 Golf Warhawk Invitational at Janesville 9:15 a.m. Tennis Parkside vs . Carthage and UW-Whitewater at Carthage College in Kenosha, 2:00 p.m . notes All women interested in playing on Parkside's Women's Varsity Basketball Team should call Coach Sue Tobachnik as soon as possible at 553-2318. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 6:30 p.m: any Wednesday . If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. ' Anyone interested in trying out for fall baseball should come to the club's practice every week night at 3:45 p.m . on Parkside's baseball field off of County E. Men's Swim Team has already begun pre-season _ conditioning, but it is not too late to get on the team. The first meet is the Coed Ranger Relays November 18, at 3:30 p.m. Any men interested should attend a meeting in the Physical Education Building, Friday, September 30, at 3:30 p.m. or call Barb Lawson 553-2257. Women's Swim Team will begin its season October 4, at Carroll College. The team needs many more swimmers than it now has and anyone interested should contact Barb Lawson immediately. Call 553-2257. The Ranger ,Basketball Team needs a large loua Cheerleading Squad. Anyone meeting the need· should contact Shirley Schmerling in Tallent Hall 115 or call 553-2320. Women's Golf needs more women. Those interested should contact Loran Hein 553-2162. / Wanted : Coach and Intramural Instructor candidates Kenosha Unlfled Schools cQntact Glen McCulloch Athletic Coordinator by letter - Hannan Administration Building 4001 60th Street If Interested. Ride Wanted from Parkside to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5 :00 PM. I am deal, blind, and have a guide dog.'WIII pay reasonable amount If requested. Contact me at Parkside Computer Center CA 120 or call 553-2303. 28 mlles per gallon. For Salel I 1965 VW. It runs, needs some work. $225. 553-2428. Collage Rap needed. Call between 91 1 AM to set up appointment for Interview. Call Marlon James at 654-8692. WEDDING INVITATIONS. FOR ¥OU! ,/?apiJs /?Laza 2 ~=----, cinema ~ j Monday thru Saturday 7:30 & 9:30 Sundays 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7 :30 & 9:30 VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. 1. BOWUN8 SPECIAL Break the monday morning blues. Bowling 25' 9am-noon 2. STUDENT LEAGUES Come Today See Yours. quality corm,ercial printers 1417 50th street - 658-8990 Sat. Sept. 24- 9:00pm UNION SQUARE Mixed Drinks Awailahle ID'1 Re.ulred Fall leagues now forming individuals or teams, sign up NOW !·For information on times, costs, openings;e'tc. Visit or call ~ Rec. Ctr. 553-2695 *1.00 UW-P Students *t_SO Others 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 6, issue 4, September 21, 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 1977-09-21 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 anthropology club crisis hotline segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) william petrie