https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/271dd866269032d6743c3422bb2a4120.pdf 3f85a512d2e221d81ebff76f0470d8b7 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. Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Issue Volume 6, issue 6 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Dr. Severo Ochoa, winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, will speak on the regulation of protein synthesis, including its relationship to cancer drug research, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Ochoa currently is a distinguished member of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey. He won the Nobel laureate for the biosynthesis of ribonucieic acid (RNA), the substance basic to the formation of macromolecules including proteins and hormones. That study, and much of his subsequent work, deals with the identification andsynthesis of chemical components of the genetic code, which determines heredity. Ochoa is the author of almost 500 papers published in professional and scholarly journals. He received his M. D. degree from the University of Madrid in his native Spain and did postdoctoral research at several other European institutions. Ochoa holds 19 honorary doctoral degrees, including the doctor of humane letters, from institutions in the U.S., Europe and South America. He is a fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of a number of other scientific societies around the world including the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He served for six years as president of the international Union of Biochemistry. His free public lecture is sponsored by the Parks ide Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Life Science Club. er Wednesday,Oclober5,1977 Vol. 6, No.6 17 17 If you stop to think about it ()() l)O when you are playing, the V V spirit disappears. -C.rlos Montoy. food contract renewed without student input by John McKloskey Copy Editor When the Sagafood service contract for the Union was renewed on June 1 of this year, the Union Operating Board (UOB) was not notified so that it could provide student input for or against the renewal. . Rick Folsom, who was chairman of the UOB last year, said the board decided in February to form a subcommittee to deal with the food contract renewal. Folsom said Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union, neglected to contact the sUbcomm~~te.ewhen the administration. decided to renew th~ co~tract. NIebuhr ,~ever contacted anyone about participating In, the re~ewa,l: .he complained to RANGER, and charged Niebuhr with. . taking advantage of the UOB during its weakest _m~~ent - during the -summer." The contract was renewed for an additional year on June 1. Doug Edenhauser,the current chairman of the UOB, told RANGER that Niebuhr didn't notify him, either. "I received I.etters on other subjects at my home, including some letters fro~ hl~, so he kn~w where to send any notices for me." The PS~A offlc: drd not receive ti either according to Rusty Smith, president. (See PSGA any no ICe, , CONTACT in this RANGER for her comments.) I id th t PSGA took a"'survey last year, and the results Fa som sal a . . f d . h h . d· d h t t that time the students were dtssat!s Ie Wit t e In reate t a a ' / service. "People were getting dcwnrtght vulgar In their comments about the pnces and the quality of the food:' he said Niebuhr countered that "several questions were asked in a fashion that couldn't be properly interpreted:' and that "we could have terminated the Sagacontract this year if there had been good reason to." Niebuhr did say that he won't renew a contract again Without student input. "In the future I'd say this wouldn't be done The Saga conuact is eligible for another one-veer extension on next June "This year it's my hope to have a food service subcommittee of the UOB which would be a standing committee:' Niebuhr said, claiming that if the UOB had been organized, this wouldn't have happened "I'd say the UOB was kind'Of loose in Its first year of existence They spend their time putting out little fires, and a standing food service committee was not set up" Yet Folsom claims the UOB did just that, appointing John Stewart as chairman. At any rate, the UOB voted unammouslv at its last meeting to create a food service committee Two members were appomted: Rick Folsom and Terry Zuehlsdorf In other UOB business, the board unanimously re-elected Doug Edenhauser as chairman The Saga contract is eligible for another one-year extension on next June I / / Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Dr. Severo Ochoa, winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, will speak on the regulation of protein synthesis, including its relat ionship to cancer drug research, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Ochoa currently is a distinguished member of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey. He won the Nobel laureate for the biosynthesis of ribonucieic acid (RNA), the substance basic to the formation of macromol ec ul es inc ludi ng proteins and hormones. That study, and much of his subsequent wor , deals with the identification and synthesis of chemical components of the genetic code, which determines heredity. Ochoa is t he author of almost 500 papers published in profession al and scholarly journals. He received his M .D. degree from the University of Madrid in his native Spain and did postdoctoral research at several other European i nstitutions . O choa hold s 19 honorary doctoral degrees, including the doctoT of humane letters, from institutions in the U.S., Europe and South America. He is a fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of a number of other scientific societies around the world includ ing the Academ y of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He s e for s· rs as president of the international Union of Biochemistry. His free public lecture is spo nsored by the Parksi de Lecture and Fi ne Arts Committee and the Life Science Club. er Wednesday, October 5, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 6 17 17 If you stop to think about 1t ()() l)l) when you are playing, the l/ l/ spirit disappears. -Car1os Montoya food contract renewed without student input by John McKloskey Copy Editor When the Saga food service contract for the Union was renewed on June 1 of this year, the Union Operating Board (UOB) was not notified so that it could provide student input for or against the renewal . . Rick Folsom, who was chairman of the UOB last year, said the board decided in February to form a subcommittee to deal with the food contract renewal. Folsom said Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union neglected to contact the subcommittee when the administration_ decided to renew the contract . " Niebuhr never contacted anyone about participating in, the re~ewa!_,'' _he complained to RANGER, and charged Niebuhr with . taking advantage of the UOB during its weakest .m?ment - during the summer." The confract was renewed for an add1t1onal year on June 1. Doug Edenhauser, the current chairman of th~ UOB, told RANGER that Niebuhr didn't notify him, either. " I received l_etters on other subjects at my home, including some letters fron:1 him, so he kn~w where to send any notices for me." The PS~A off1c~ did not receive any notice, either, accord ing to Rusty Smith, president. (See PSGA CONT ACT in thi s RANGER for her comments .) I ·d th t PSGA took survey last year, and the results Fo som sa1 a d. . f. d . h th · d . d h t t that time the students were 1ssat 1s 1e wit e in 1cate t a a , service " People were getting downright vulgar in th ir comment about the prices and the quality of the food .'' he aid I buhr countered that several que t1ons were a k d in a fashion that couldn't be properl interpreted," and that " w could hav terminated the Saga contract this ear 1f there had b n good r ason to " iebuhr did say that he won t renew a contract again without student input " In the future I'd say this wouldn't be done . The aga conuact is eligible for another one-year e tension on next Jun "This year it's my hope to have a food service subcommittee of the UOB which would be a standing committee," 1ebuhr said, claim in that 1f the UO B had been organized, this wouldn't ha e happened " I'd sa the UOB was kindof loose in its first ear of existence The spend their time putting out little fires, and a standing food erv1ce committee was not set up." Yet Folsom claims the UOB did Just that, appointing John Stewart as chairman . At an rate, the UOB voted unanimous! at its last meeting to create a food service comm ittee Two members were appointed Rick Folsom and Terry Zuehlsdorf In other UOB business, the board unai:i1mousl re-elected Doug Edenhauser as chairman The Saga contract is eligible for another one-year extension on next June I . i editorial / Tlte administration ~andyou ) After registration, most students rarely have an opportunity to do business with administrators. This tends to limit a student's understanding of how administrative procedures work at Parkside. If a student has a problem in class; most likely the problem will be resolved with the professor. Even a problem with financial- aids or student records will be handled by mid-level administrators or secretaries. The common student rarely meets the folks at the top. Most students never meet the Chancellor until graduation. There are people who receive a good deal of money to make decisions students have to live with including, but not limited to, parking, shuttle buses, and paperwork procedures. Administrators of 'any campus as well as corporate leaders possess g.reat power to effect change in their respective institutions. This power is centralized by having special information relating to time and circumstances that is not available to their constituents. It is the business of this newspaper to dig up and decode as much of this information as possible and to. make it available to everyone. Student sentiment and attitudes are represented by student government. Views of anyone at Parkside can be reproduced in the mass media through a letter to the editor of Ranger as long as they are typed, double spaced; signed and under three pages in length. / Is everybody happy? Remember, just complaining and mumbling about shuttle buses or parking problems is just as good as having no opinion at all. We know there are a lot of unhappy people out there. Rang9r. encourages you to speak out. Occasionally, an administrator will read the newspaper and develop some idea of what students are thinking. Ranger knows .the Chancellor and his associates read the paper because they know it gets sent all over the state of Wisconsin. The Board of Regents all get a: copy and they are interested in what students think on the campuses they govern.. r The University of Wisconsin System is known for its self governance among faculty. The faculty senate will be making a decision on the fate of the proposed breadth requirement (required courses for graduation) and the academic advising· proposal (credit limit for undecided undergraduates and the assignment of an area of study as well as an assigned faculty advisor earlier in their education). The' student gov~rnment will be following these proposals by assigning students to committees that will formulate upcoming policies. . - The administration holds up in the "penthouse" above Main Place. They arE!'quite content to' do what they feel is best for everyone. It is up to you to insure they have the right student input. Speak up or be lead quietly. Parkside's administrators are not a bad bunch. A good number of them went to the fine~t schools in the east. They have to really mess up to get flak from central adrntnlstratton. So, if you have an opinion or a problem and can't solve it at your level, get in touch with a senator from student " . government or the editor of Ranger. Those administrators might have considerably more credentials than we lOWlyundergraduates do, but everyone kn.0wsthat they don't know as rtiuch.as we do at the front. ~al\~eris wr!lten &.ndedited by students of the Un.lverslty 01 W Isconsu\·Pit.rkside and they are sol I respon.sible for its editorial polley and content.e y , Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Han.sen. deft Prostko, Kim. Wun.sch, Kat Hermaan, Chris Ratcks, Ma.rc~ Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingsto" 55:3.2295 Genera! Mn"ager Thomas R. Cooper 55:3.2287 Copy Editor doh" R. McKloskey Ne:w$ Editor Diane d'.,len.sky Circuta tion Maf\ager Karen Putman . Sales Manager doh" Gabriel 553.2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ke" Larse" 55:3.2287 Ran.ger Newspaper, University 01 Wisconsin ..Pukside K.enosha. Wisconsin 53141 • Subscriptiol\S: $5.00 year for U.S.A. • editorial I \ I ,' . The· administration· ~and you After registration, most students rarely have an opportunity to do business with administrators. This tends to limit a student's understanding of how administrative procedures work at Parkside. If a student has a problem in class,- most likely ,the problem will be resolved with the professor. Even a problem with financial~ aids or student records will be nandled by mid-level administrators or secretaries. The common student rarely meets the folks at the top. Most students never meet the Chancellor until graduation. There are people who receive a good deal of money to make decisions students have to live with including, but nor limited to, parking, shuttle buses, and paperwork procedures. Administrators of ·any campus as well as corporate leaders possess great power to effect change in their respective institutions. This power is centralized by having special information relating to time and circumstances that is not available to their constituents. It is the business of this newspaper to dig up and decode as much of this information as possible and to. make it available to everyone. Student sentiment and attitudes are represented by student government. Views of anyone at Parkside can be reproduced in the mass media through a letter to the editor of Ranger as long as they are typed, double spaced,, signed and· under three pages in length. Is everybody happy? Remember, just complaining and mumbling about shuttle buses or parking problems is just as good as having no opinion at all. We know there are a lot of unhappy people out there. Ranger -encourages you to speak out. Occasionally, an administrator will read the newspaper and develop some idea of what students are thinking. Ranger knows .the Chancellor and his associates read the paper because they know it gets sent al I over the stat~ of Wisconsin. The Board of Regents al I get a copy arid they are interested in what students think on the campuses they govern. , The University of Wisconsin System is known for its self governance among faculty. The faculty senate will be making a decision on th·e fate of the proposed breadth requirement (required courses for graduation) and the academic advising · proposal (credit limit for undecided undergraduates and the assignment of an area of study as .well as an assigned faculty advisor earlier.in their education). The· student gov~rnment will be following these proposals by assigning students to committees that will formulate upcoming policies. · - The administration holds up in the "penthouse" above Main Place. They are' quite content to, do what they feel is best for everyone. It is up to you to insure they have the right student input. Speak up or be lead quietly. Parkside's administrators are not a bad bunch. A good number of them went to the fine~t schools in the east. They h~ve to really mess up to get flak from central_ administration. So, if you h~ve an opinion or a problem and can't solve it at · your l~vel, get in touch with a senator from student government or the editor c;>f Ranger. Those administrators might have considerably more credentials th~n we lowly undergraduates do, but everyone knows that they don't know as much. -as we do at the front. ~an~er is wr?tten a_nd edited by students of the Un1vers1ty of W 1scons1n-Parkside and they are sol I responsible for its editorial policy and content.e Y ' Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kun Wunsch, Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 55.3-2295 Gen.era{ Ml\n.ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Co~y Editor John R. McKloskey News Editor Diane Jalensky Circulation Manager Karen Putman Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 • Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. f .., . news Participants may partake in the following physical events Fitness improvement program begins By Diane lillensky News Editor Cyclin, 500 mile club 1000 mile club louin, 100 mile club 500 mile club 1000mile club Swimminl so mile club 100 mile club 500 mile club -, , I The University of wisconstnParks ide physical fitness improvement program encourages students faculty and staff to participate in the program's aerobic (respiratory fitness) activities such as swimming, cycling and jogging. The program's primary objective is to improve the cardio-respiratory fitness of the individual. Requirements for each category must be met to qualify in these various events. Participants active in the jogging club must record not less than one mile or exceed the limit of ten miles each day. Swimmers must record at least \4 mile and cyclists are required to ride more than 2.5 miles but not exceed 50 miles a day. Students enrolled in jogging and swimming physical education classes may count exercises during class time towards the program, provided minimum distances are covered. Awards will be administered to those individuals who have met the required standards. Approximately 50 lettered t-shirts will be awarded to the first participants qualifying. All qualifiers will receive certificates for their endeavor in the program. In addition, the American Red Cross "Swim and Fit" program will offer additional awards upon logging, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 miles. These swimmers will recceive wallet-sized certificates. An emblem and pin may be purchased for those swimmers who complete 50 miles. Interested persons may obtain an appointment to test their body composition, blood pressure and resting pulse rate through the Human Performance Lab with Coordinator Sue Tobachnik at extension 2318 or 2519. PARKSIOE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES CONTACT weekly by student government Committee input deliberately avoided RANGER GLASS SPECIAL by Rusty Smith President, PSGA "- last year, students were directly involved in the decision to extend Follett Corporatioji's bookstore contract for only one year and to begin investigations as to the possibilities of an alternative book service here at Parkside. This right is guaranteed to students by Merger law: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." This was not the case with the Saga food contract renewal. In fact, student input was. deliberately avoided. . On February 28, 1977 the Union Operating Board informed the administration, via Mr. Bill Netbuhr. Director of Student Life/Parkside Union, that it would form a committee specifically for the purpose of reviewing Saga's contract which was up for renewal june 1, 1977. The contract was renewed on May 1, 1977. The student committee was never notified of discussions or included in any way; a direct violation of student rights. last week I spoke to Mr. O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support & Student Services about this matter, but was told that I would have to await the arrival of a new Dean of Student life. This is a newly created position that has not yet been filled, and until it is, the responsibility for what takes place in this area still lies with Mr. Johnson and ultimately, of course, with the Chancellor. More On The Parking Issue: J am still receiving a number of complaints concerning this semester's parking problems in the white lots. A number of students who purchased white stickers are being forced to park in the red lots due to the shortage of spaces in the Union and Communication Arts lots. Though 'Security has put another bus in operation during the busy morning hours, these students feel that they have a refund coming and should be reissued the less expensive red stickers. These lots were oversold to the tune of about 500 spaces. Ron Brinkman, Director of Parks ide Security, has announced anyone wanting a refund on their white parking sticker should come to the Security offices in Tallent Hall. Red stickers may also be purchased there. UNION DINING ROOM IS LOOKING FOR A RETAIL ADYERTISING MANAGER. PAID COMMISSION. INTERESTING WORK FOR AN OUTGOING- PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTAO JOHN A. GABRIEL AT TALLENT 294 OR CALL 553-2287. • I There will never be enough writersl P.A.B. invites you to WINTER PARK SKI FESTIVAL ._---_._----------~ NOW OPEN! I • CONDOMINIUM LODGING • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS • PARTIES • DANCES INCLUDES: $210 $137 Bus For YOI Sweeiie ... 103m-4pm UIION BAZAAR Own Transportation SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM. 202 (DEADLINE NOVEMBER 18) ~._-._._----_.._--~ news ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~===~~~~~~~· g/!JC, w~~~d!~.~! Committee input deliberately avoided by Rusty Smith President, PSGA Last year, students were directly involved in the decision to extend Follett Corporatio_n's bookstore contract for only one year and to begin investigations as to the possibilities of an alternative book service here at Parkside. This right is guaranteed to students by Merger Law: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." This was not the case with the Saga food contract renewal. In fact, student input was. deliberately avoided. · On February 28, 1977 the Union Operating Board informed the administration, via Mr. Bill Neibuhr, Director of Student Life/Parkside Union, that it would form a committee specifically for the purpose of r-eviewing Saga's contract which was up for renewal June 1, 1977. The contract was renewed on May 1, 1977 . The student committee was never notified of discussions or included in any way; a direct violation of student rights. Last week I spoke to Mr. 0 . Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support & Student Services about this matter, but was told that I would have to await the arrival of a new Dean of Student Life. This is a newly created position that has not yet been filled, and until it is, the responsibility for what takes place in this area still lies with Mr. Johnson and ultimately, of course, with the Chancellor. More On The Parking Issue: I am still receiving a number of complaints concerning this semester's parking problems in the white lots . A number of students who purchased white stickers are being forced to park in the red lots due to the shortage of spaces in the Unio11 and Communication Arts lots . Though ·Security has put another bus in operation during the busy morning hours, these students feel that they have a refund coming and should be reissued the less expensive red stickers . These lots were oversold to the tune of about 500 spaces . Ron Brinkman, Director of Parkside Security, has announced anyone wanting a refand on their white parking sticker should come to the Security offices in Tallent Hall. Red stickers may also be purchased there. Fitness improvement program begins By Diane Jalensky News Editor The University of WisconsinParkside physical fitness improvement program encourages stvdents, faculty and staff to participate in the program's aerobic (respi ratory fitness) activities such as swimming, cycling and jogging. The program's primary objecti ve is to improve the cardio-respiratory fitness of the individual. Requirements for each category must be met to qualify in these various events. Participants active in the jogging club must record not less than one mile or exceed the limit of ten miles each day. Swimmers must record at least ¼ mile and cyclists are required to ride more than 2.5 miles but not exceed 50 miles a day. Students enrolled in jogging and swimming physical education classes may count exercises during class time towards the program, provided minimum distances are covered. Awards will be administered to those individuals who have met the requ ired standards. Approximately 50 lettered t-shirts will be awarded to the first participants qualifying. All qualifiers will receive certificates for their endeavor in the program. In addition, the American Red Cross " Swim and Fit" program will offer additional awards upon logging, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 miles. These swimmers will recceive wallet-sized certificates. An emblem and pin may be purchased for those swimmers who complete 50 miles. Interested persons may obtain an appointment to test their body composition, blood pressure and resting pulse rate through the Human Performance Lab with Coordinator Sue Tobachnik at extension 2318 or 2519. Participants ma partake in th following ph ,cal e ents Jogging 700 m,le club 500 mile club 1000 mile club Swimmin som,le club 700 m,/e club SOOmtleclub C cling 500 mile club 7 mile club PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES RANGER GLASS SPECIAL UNION DINING ROOM IS LOOKING FOR A RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER. PAID COMMISSION. INTERESTING WORK FOR AN OUTGOING_ PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JOHN A. GABRIEL AT TALLENT 294 OR CALL 553-2287. There ~ril never be enough writers! p.A.B. invites you to ------------------~ NOW OPEN! For You Sweeiie ... 10am-4pm UNION BAZAAR I ~-----------------· ¾~.-.~rP"--: WINTER PAR·K SKI -W FESTIVAL INTER PARK COLORADO ~ JANUARY 2-8 • CONDOMINIUM LODGING INCLUDES: • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS • PARTIES • DANCES $210 Bus s 137 Own Transportation SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM . 202 (DEADLINE NOVEMBER 18) neWs No transcripts for bankrupt students private school. The case was brought by former students who argued that they were covered by the Bankruptcy Act, - which "enjoints) all creditors whose .debts are discharged from, .. employing any process to collect such debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt." But the court found no congressional intent or legislative history to indicate the act prohibits nonlegal, informal ways of prompting the debtor to pay up. The case was remanded to US District Court in Missouri for dismissal. [HED-CPS) - The Eighth US Court of Appeal, has ruied that col,leges may wit~hold tranSCripts from former students who have discharged their student loans through bankruptcy. The majority opinion in the case, Girardier v. Webster College (Missouri) said the Bankruptcy Act does not bar private colleges from refusing to issue transcripts to students whose loans were discharged in bankruptcy. However, the question of public-private does not enter the case and no college should have to furnish records to such students be it a public or The fastest-growing Premium Beer In America; On tap at Union Square THE 222&-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 Adult enrollment highest at UW-P the pared to 42 percent last year, while the number of minority students increased from 295 to 353 and now make up seven percent of the student body. The number of students from Kenosha and Racine counties also increased: 1,986 from Kenosha, up from 1,906, and 2,700 from Racine, up from 2,6~9. UW-P also showed a marked increase in Milwaukee County students, as the percentage- of the student body from Kenosha or Racine counties dropped slightly from 91 to 90 percent. Final fall enrollment at Parkside is 5,184, an increase of four "percent over last fall's figure of 4,984. / New students and transfers to Parkside showed the greatest increase. A total of 1,163 ~w students registered, a nine percent gain from the 1,072 in 1976. Transfer students to UW-P increased 13 percent, from 561 to 636. _ -.... Continuing students at,UW-P number 2,964, up slightly from 2,952 last year. The remaining 421 students are those who previously attended UW-P but did not attend last semester, a five percent increase over 399 of 1976. Adult enrollment up' The prrce!1tage of part-time students "and -those over age 25, already the highest in the UW System, increased again. Some 2,528 students-49 percent of total enrollment- are attending part-time, compared to 2,344 or 47 percent, I~st year. Those over 25 increased from 1,555 to 1,734 and now comprise 33 percent of all students. Women and minority students also increased sign.ificantly. Females now comprise 45 percent of total enrollment com- "Total reserved - All 42 - The available parking spaces are approximately: Total white available Union lot - 490 Total white available Comm. Arts lot - 440 Total white available Tallent lot - 61 Total red available Tallent lot - 361 Total red available East lot - 910 Total spaces available White - 991, Red - 1)71 Total - 2,262 Total Stickers Sold - White - 1,506, Red - 1,681 Total - 3,187 Total oversell - White - 515, Red - 407 Total - 922 Some conclusions to be made from these statistics are, ,1) that the situation is not as bad as it has been made out to be. 2) that, Parking sticker tally - - ' shC)ws crowding by Robert J. Hansen Ranger Staff Parkside Security released the parking sticker tally last week. As of September 6, the total parking sticker breakdown is as follows: Total Annual white - Students 606 Faculty 274 " Total semester white - Students 626 Faculty 0 Total annual red - Students 65 Faculty 27 Total semester red - Students 1, 589 Faculty 0 Total annual green - Students 55 Faculty 0 Total semester green - Students 830 Faculty 0 given the fact that at some times there are more classes scheduled than at others, of course there will be problems parking. 3) the, institution of green parking stickers and the amount of white stickers to be used at night could lead to a parking problem in the early evenings. 4) the fact that many red stickered cars use the white areas illegally, thus taking up many of the spaces that white . stickered cars have paid for, also adds to the problem. To those few who have had to park in red areas and feel that they have been ripped off by Security, Director Ronald Brinkman said, "Security will be more than happy to help these people to gain a refund of their white stickers for red ones." Further complaints should be directed to student government at 553-2244 or the RANGER at 553-2295. !../fUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSlDE'S CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY semester Break '78 - Jan. 6 tbm 13 includes • Round TrIp Jet Via Air Jamaica • 7 Nfghts Lodging at 1st Class "Casa Montego" • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort Throughout • Orientation Program • All Taxes & Gratatles (Except for $2.00 Jamaican Departure Tax) CAREFUL. •• DON'T "JAMAICA" MISTAKE (Theirs is $20 less - but why?) • 1st Class Hotel in Mo-Bays Main Hotel Dlstrltl • S~ort Walk to Shopping, Restaurants, Bars, Disco, Etc. • Near M-Bays most popular Beach· "Dr's Cave" • Scheduled Flights Via AIr Jamaica • Tour Escort Throughout • MInimum RequIred Deposit ($50 vs. $100) For MorelDformation Contact Parkslde Union, Rm. 209or call: 353-2200 COMPLETE PRICE BASED ON TWIN OCCUPANCY PARKSIDE TRIP YES YE~ YES YES YES YES THEIRS NO NO NO YES NO NO news Adult enrollment No transcripts for highest· at u·w-P bankrupt students Final fall enrollment at Parkside is 5,184, an increase of four /percent over last fall's figure of 4,984. ,, five percent increase over 399 of 1976. Adult enrollment upthe pared to 42 percent last year, while the number of minority students increased from 295 to 353 and now make up seven The p~rcentage of rart-time students . ancl ·those over age 25, already the highest in the UW System, increased again. Some 2,528 students - 49 percent of total enrollment- are attending part-time, co,mpared to 2,344 or 47 percent, last year. Those over 25 increased from 1,555 to 1,734 and now comprise 33 percent of all students. [HED-CPS] - The Eighth US Court of Appeal; has ruled that colleges may wit~hold transcripts from former students who have discharged their student loans through bankruptcy. private school. The case was brought by former students who argued that they were covered by the Bankruptcy Act, - which "enjoin(s) all creditors whose debts are discharged . from .. . employing any process to c~llect such debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt." But the court found no congressional intent or legislative history to indicate the act prohibits nonlegal, informal ways of prompting the debtor to pay up . New students and transfers t9 Parkside showed the greatest increase . A total of 1,163 ~w students registered, a nine percent gain from the 1,072 in 1976. Transfer students to UW-P increased 13 percent, from 561 to 636. - , Continuing students at ,UW-P number 2,964, up slightly from 2,952 last year. The remaining 421 students are those who previously attended UW-P but did not attend last semester, a Women and minority students also increased sign..ificantly . Females now comprise 45 percent of total enrollment com- . percent of the student body. The number of students from Kenosha and Racine counties also increased : 1,986 from Kenosha, up from 1,906, and 2,700 from Racine, up from 2,6:39 . UW-P also showed a marked increase in Milwaukee County students, as the percentage· of the student body from Kenosha or Racine counties dropped slightly from 91 to 90 percent. The majority opinion in the case, Girardier v. Webster College (Missouri) said the Bankruptcy Act does not bar private colleges from refusing to issue transcripts to students whose loans were discharged in bankruptcy. However, the question of , public-private does not enter the case and no college should have to furnish records to such students be it a public or The case was remanded to US District Court in Missouri for dismissal. Parking sticker tally The fastest-growing Pre~ium Beer in America·. On tap at Union Square - - , shc,ws crowding by Robert J. Hansen Ra.nger Staff Parkside Security released the parking sticker tally last week. As of September 6, the total parking sticker breakdown is as follows: Total Annual white - Students 606 Faculty 274 ,, Total semester white - StudeRts 626 Faculty0 Total annual red - Students 65 Faculty 27 Total semester red - Students 1, 589 Faculty 0 Total annual green - Students 55 Faculty 0 Total semester green - Students 830 Faculty 0 -Total reserved - All 42 - The available parking spaces are approximately: Total white available Union lot - 490 Total white available Comm. Arts lot - 440 Total white available Tallent lot - 61 Total red available Tallent lot - 361 Total red available E,ast lot - 910 _ Total spaces available White - 991, Red - 1,271 Total - 2,262 Total Stickers Sold - White - 1,506, Red - 1,681 Total - 3,187 Total oversell - White - 515, Red - 407 Total - 922 Some conclusions to be made from these statistics a·re, 1) that the situation is not as bad as it has been made out to be. 2) that, given the fact that at some times there are more classes scheduled than at others, of course there will be problems parking. 3) thei institution of green parking stickers and the amount of white stickers to be used at night could lead to a parking problem in the early evenings. 4) the fact that many red stickered cars use the white areas illegally, thus taking up many of the spaces that white · stickered cars have pai~ for, also adds to the problem. To those few who have had to park in red areas and feel that · they have been ripped off by Security, Director Ronald Brinkman said, "Security will be more than happy to help these people to gain a refund of their white stickers for red ones." Further complaints should be directed to student government at 553-2244 or the RANGER at 553-2295. tlfuNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE'S CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY I' COMPLETE PRICE BASED ON TWIN OCCUPANCY Semester Break '78 - Jan. 6 thru 13 includes • Round Trip Jet Via Air Jamaica • 7 Nights Lodging at 1st Class "Casa Montego'' • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort Throughout • Orientation ProgFam • All Taxes & Graqitles (Except for $2.00 Jamaican Departure Tax) CAREFUL ... DON'T "JAMAICA" MISTAKE (Theirs is $20 less - but why?) • 1st Class Hotel in Mo-Bays Main Hotel District • S!1ort Walle to Shopping, Restaurants, Bars, Disco, Etc. • Near M-Bays most popular Beach - "Dr's Cave" PARKSIDE TRIP YES YE&., YES • Scheduled Flights Via Air Jamaica YES • Tour Escort Throughout • Minimum Required Deposit ($50 vs. $100) YES YES For Morelnformation Contact Parkside Union, Rm. 209 or call: 353-2200 ' - THEIRS NO NO NO YES NO NO • mUSIc Carlos Montoya is still amazing photographs by Philip L. Livin¥ston Reuiew by Philip L. Livingston The world's most famous flamenco guitarist performed to a sellout audience last Wednesday night in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre to open this year's Accent on Enrichment program. It was enough to make almost everyone forget about Eugene Fodor. At 73, Montoya still amazes audiences with his speed, agility, and musicality. The neck of his handmade Arcangel Fernandez guitar remains tender to his total command. Montoya produces a wide range of tonal timber and rhythmns at will; with transitions ranging iTom subtle to violently dramatic. After his first two arrangements the audience seemed to murmur in disbelief that he was going to play that fast and furious all night. Music of the Gypsies Montoya plays the music of the Spanish Gypsies. There is no written music to learn. Until Montoya made it popular, no one bothered to research its origins. There are few today who can play his arrangements as well as he does and it makes one wonder if any gypsies played as well as he. . The guitar is Montoya" life. He believes guitars must be played and .irat is why he only owns four guitars. When he accumulates too many. he sells them. The one he plays currently is his favorite. He uses it for recording, practicing, and performing. A few years ago Montoya returned to his home in Madrid and left his favorite guitar at his other home in Vermont. When he returned to America, he discovered that his favorite was "mad" at him. His guitar is very simple. It has traditional wooden tuning pegs. Montoya tunes his guitar about three half steps down from concert pitch and capos up three frets. He tunes the guitar in concert by stretching the strings above the capo. The guitar is clean of any decoration but the wood is perfectly matched on the top, stdes, and back. On the back there is a worn spot where Montoya holds the guitar to his torso. World renown Carlos Montoya was the first gultllJisl In many parts of Asia, Stalinist Russia, and O>ina before the 30's. He remembers O>ina very well and would go back at a moment's notice if It were possible. He travels light and he and his wife, Sally, only carrying two large suitcases, a small bag, and of course his guitar They don't immediately appear special in a hotel lobby Or on the street. After a few minutes walking with Carlos and his wife, one learns Carlos is a very lovable man. It is very easy for Carlos to get help carrytng his bags. No one else carries his guitar, however His fingers are long and narrow. When you shake his hand they seem very cool even Immediately followinq a concert. Rehearsal During Montoya's rehearsal he would throw his head back and close his eyes as he would listen to his guitar. He was much more formal in concert. Those few who sat in on his rehearsal will not soon forget it. because Montoya played his "hard stuff' at the rehearsal. Rarely going back to repeat difficult complex passages, he combed them with subtle and astoundingly energetic transitions. This man does not read one note of music. Performance At Wednesday night's performance, the same crowd that put their cigarettes out, industrial fashion, on the lobby carpet roared with approval and gave Montoya two encores and a standing ovation. The smiling gentleman said thank you and Leftthe stage. No one could euer clop enough for Carlos. When he ploys, the music and the gypsies live! music • Carlos. Montoya is still amazing photographs by Philip L. Livin~ston Review by Philip L Livingston The world's most famous flamenco guitarist performed to a sellout audience last Wednesday night in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre to open this year's Accent on Enrichment program. It was enough to make almost everyone forget about Eugene Fodor. At 73, Montoya still amazes audiences with his speed, agility, and musicality. The neck of his handmade Arcangel Fernandez guitar remains tender to his total command. Montoya produces a wide range of tonal timber and rhythmns at will; with transitions ranging -from subtle to violently dramatic. After his first two arrangements the audience seemed to murmur in disbelief that he was going to play that fast and furious all night. Music of the Gypsies Montoya plays the music of the Spanish Gypsies. There is no written music to learn. Until Montoya made it popular, no one bothered to research its origins. There are few today who can play his arrangements as well as he does and it makes one wonder if any gypsies played as well as he. The guitar is Montoya' life. He believes guitars must be played and ,i1at is why he only owns four guitars. When he accumulates too many, he sells them. The one he plays currently is his favorite. He uses it for recording, practicing, and performing. A few years ago Montoya returned to his home in Madrid and left his favorite guitar at his other home in Vermont. When he returned to America, he discovered that his favorite was "mad" at l:iim. His guitar is very simple. It has traditional wooden tuning pegs. Montoya tunes his guitar about three half steps down from concert pitch and capos up three frets. He tunes the guitar in concert by stretching the strings above the capo. The guitar Is clean of any decoration but the wood is perfectly matched on the top, ~s. and back. On the back there Is a worn spot where Montoya holds the guitar to his torso. World renown Carlos Montoya was the first guitar! In many parts of Asia, Stalinist Russia, and Oilna before the 30's. He remembers China very well and would go back at a moment's notlc if It w re possible He travels light and h and hi wlf , Sally, only carrying two IMge ultca a mall bag, and of course his guitar. Th y don't immediately appear special In a hot I lobby or on the street. After a few minutes walking with Carlo and his wife, one learn Carlos is a very lovabl man. It Is very easy for Carlos to get h Ip carrying his bags. No one el e carrle hi gultnr, how v r. His fingers are long and narrow When you shak his hand they seem very cool even immediately following a concert Rehearsal During Montoya's rehearsal he would throw h' head back and close his eye a he would It en to his guitar. He was much more formal in cone rt. Those few who sat m on hi rehear al will not soon forget it, because Montoya played his "hard stuff' at the rehearsal. Rarely going back to r peat difficult complex passages, he combed them with subtle and astoundingly energetic transitions. This man does not read one note of music. Performance At Wednesday night's performance, the same crowd that put their cigarette out, industrial fashion, on the lobby carpet roared with approval and gave Montoya two encores and a standing ovation. The smiling gentleman said thank you and left the stage. No one could ever clap enough for Carlos. When he plays, the music and the gypsies live! space PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE / YOU AS~ED FOR IT! HAMBUGER UNION DINING ROOM P.A.B. Coffeehouse presents CLAUDIA SCHMIDT high energy folk virtuoso and MARK' HELLER as her musical sidekick WEDNESDAY I OCT. 5th 2 5 PM UNION CONFERENCE ROOMS 104 - 106 FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED .. -I ::r 0 0 0 til !!I CD ~ _. ~ 00 .. .... _. CD .. ~ CD til -I .. CD Ct - Ct. -CD -. ~ ~ .. :IE :z: .. Ct _. .. - _. - ~ 0 CCt ~ .- J: 0 .. 0 Ct. ~ r Ct ~ 0< CCt til CD.. " - .. til 0 ::r !!I 0 c: .. - :IE Ct. 0 n 0 .. 0 !!I CD til-. .. >c 0 "a • !!I • lACK It POPULARIEMANI MOONLIGHT BOWUNG II/N FREE lOWUNI, lEER I SOIA FRIDA1S & SATURDA1S Itin -11,. UNION RECREATION CENTER ~ RESERVATIONS RECOMMENIEI , S10P IN OR CAU: $$1-1696 Setting sail for a 'comet by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor "The first sailors had gone out almost a hundrttd years before. They had started with small sails not over two thousand square miles. Gradually the' size of the sails increased. The technique of adiabatic packing and the carrying of passengers in individual pods reduced the damage done to the human cargo. It was great news when a sailor returned to\Earth, a man born and reared under the light of another star. He was a man who had spent a month of agony and pain, bringing a few sleep-frozen settlers, guiding the immense tight-pushed sailing craft ... " That's from one of the now-numerous romances of science fiction in which star-crossed lovers are at the mercy of old age and the speed of light. The story is Cordwainer Smith's "The Lady Who Sailed The Soul" dating from the late 50's and featuring a wildly speculative notion: that high-speed interstellar craft might be propelled by means of an unthinkably large sail pushed by sun and starlight. A truly incredible idea! Began in 1951 Actually, the first published mention of solar sailing-according to researchers at NASA~dates from only a few years prior to Smith's story. In May, 1951, an article by Carl A. Wiley-tusing the pen name of Russel Saunders) appeared in the Astounding Science Fiction Magazine. Entitled "Clipper Ships of Space," Wiley's article proposed a "light-jammer" sail-spacecraft which would "ob~ain mechanical forces from the sun's radiation of great enough magnitude to drive a spaceship between the planets." Although science and science-fiction readers have heard little about light-sailing since (and the general public has heard nothing about it at all), the idea was never allowed.to perish. In 1958, Richard L. Garwin' of the IBM Watson Scientific laboratory at Columbia University wrote a short paper on "Solar Sailing - a Practical Method of Propulsion Within the Solar System" for the American Rocket Society's Jet Prooulsiot: Journal. Numerous technical articles followed during the 60's and into the 70's. In 1969, the year in which man first set foot on the moon, NASA's Office of Advanced Space Technology funded the first -studies by Astro Research Corporation and MacNeal Schwendler Corporation on solar sail technology. These studies, and "a later one done by NASA's lewis Research Center, produced interesting but far from exciting results. Finally, a 1973 study at Batelle Memorial Institute produced a favorable report for NASA. Headed by Jerome L. Wright, the project not only established the feasibility of aluminized plastic solar sails up to 800 meters square, but discovered the opportunity of a spacecraft rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 1986 using such a sail. Sailing to be a Reality The idea Cordwainer Smith expressed in his story - the idea seemed more fantasy than scientific extrapoation two decades ago is about to be given concrete realitv." '" NASA's official Solar Sailing Development Program, headquartered at the Jet Propulsion Laboratorv (JPL) in Pasadena, asked itself: "Why not use the Sun's photon energy to propel a large reflective sail on a free ride through space? Why not employ the concept for long-term, low-thrust space missions in the 1980's-jncluding the proposed .... Halley's Comet rendezvous?" I Spokesman at JPL explain their mission. "The Solar Sail would employ a mirror-like alumi~ized plastic surface to attract the .....photons.; which carry momentum. When reflected, the photons change momentum and a force is exerted against the reflective A surface-much like a wind against a sail. "Speed of the Solar Sailcraft depends upon distance from the sun and the size, weight and angle of the sail. The greater the sail surface and .proximity to the Sun, the greater the reflectivity pressure or energy thrust." "The sail, its proponents.sav, has the potentjal of vast improvement over ballisticJRocket) propulsion. Since it would carry no fuel, it would be cheaper than conventional spacecraft systems." "By tracking against (or with) the solar photon stream, the Solar Sailcraft could fly inward toward the Sun or outward. NASA and JPL will, if the plan succeeds, demonstrate the SOlar Sail with a 1981·2 launch from the Space Shuttle towards the Sun and a flight to intercept Halley's Comet in March, 1986. For the first flight, the furled sail would be taken to the Shuttle platform and erected by astronauts in the space vacuum. . "The technology development program, headed by Louis D. Friedman, includes design of an 8OO-meter square plastic film sheet that's only 2.5 microns thick, plus ultra-lightweight extensible booms for the spars and masts of the Solar Sail." _ \ Starting outsmall ~he .NASAsail is only about a half mile square; the one Codwainer ~mlth Imagined was 2(),(X)() miles wide and 80,(X)()miles long-so large It could take days or weeks for a fast-moving robot to scurry out along the sail to make repairs. -c., , • Bu.t if it s~ms that our feeble first photon flight is insignificant, consider the Cerman V-2. It once seemed huge and awesome; tWO decades later it was tiny- and quaint and thrust out of memory by the thunderous lift-off of an Apollo/Saturn skyscraper. If the sail succeeds, subsequent models will be larger and faster and more complex. Today a comet, tomorrow the stars? space PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED J FOR IT! HAMBUGER UNION DINING ROOM . ,._ P.A.B. Coffeehouse presents CLAUDIA SCHMIDT high energy folk virtuoso and MARK-HELLER as her musical · sidekick WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5th 2 5 .PM UNION CONFERENCE ROOMS 104 - 106 FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED BACK BY POPUIAR IEMANI MOONLIGHT BOWUNO WIN FREE IOWl/NIJ, BEER , SOIA FRIDA1S & SATURDA1S S.m -11pm UNION RECREATION CENTER RESERVATIONS RECOMMENIEI STOP IN OR CALL: 111-1696 .. 0 0 :I ~ 00 ...... ::a -· ... D - ci" ::a .. :z: D -- 0 ::a ii: 0 ::a a. D -c flt - """' .. 0 :I i 0 .. 0 flt -· >C -a • :I • ... ::r 0 flt CD ::a -· .. CD .. CD - .. CD a. ::a -· • .. :::;.- -· ::a ca -"""' 0 .. \ =- CQ = CD .. flt ::r 0 C: ii: " 0 :I CD .. 0 / Setting sail · for a · comet by Dan Gufdebeck Feature Editor "The first sailors had gone out almost a hundr~d years before. They had started with small sails n-ot over two thousand square miles. Gradually the size of the sails increased. The technique of adiabatic packing and the carrying of passengers in individual pods reduced the damage done to the human cargo. It was great news when a sailor returned to Earth, a man born and reared under the light of another star. He was a man who had spent a month of agony and pain, bringing a few sleep-frozen settlers, guiding the immense light-pushed sailing craft . . . " · That's from one of the now-numerous romances of science fiction in which star-crossed lovers are at the mercy of old age and the speed of light. The story is Cordwainer Smith's " The Lady Who Sailed The Soul" dating from the late 50's and featuring a wildly speculative notion : that high-speed interstellar craft might be propelled by means of an unthinkably large sail pushed by sun and starlight. A truly incredible idea! Began in 1951 Actually, the first published mention of solar sailing-according to researchers at NASA-dates_ from only a few years prior to Smith's story . In May, 1951, an article by Carl A. Wiley-tusing the -pen name of Russel Saunders) appeared in the Astounding Science Fiction Magazine. _ Entitled "Clipper Ships of Space," Wiley's article proposed a " light-jammer" sail-spacecraft which would "ob~ain mechanical forces from the sun's radiation of great enough magnitude to drive a spaceship between the planets ." Although science and science-fiction readers have heard little about light-sailing since (and the general public has heard nothing about it at all), the idea was never allowed to perish . In 1958, Richard L. Garwin of the I BM Watson Scientific Laboratory at Columbia University wrote a short paper on "Solar Sailing - a Practical Method of Propulsion Within the Solar System" for the American Rocket Society's Je( Propulsion Journal. Numerous technical articles followed during the 60's and into the 70's. In 1969, the year in which man first set foot on the moon, NASA's Office of Advanced Space Technology funded the first studies by Astra Research Corporation and MacNeal Schwendler Corporation on solar sail technology. These studies, and ·a later one done by NASA's Lewis Research Center, produced interesting but far from exciting results . Finally, a 1973 study at Batelle Memorial Institute produced a favorable report for NASA. Headed by Jerome L. Wright, the project not only established the feasibility of aluminized plastic solar sails up to 800 meters square, but discovered the opportunity of a sp,acecraft rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 1986 using such a sail. Sailing to be a Reality The idea Cordwainer Smith expressed in his story - the idea seemed more fantasy than scientific extrapoation two decades ago is about to be given concrete reality: _, NASA's official Solar Sailin_g Develop-ment Program, headquartered at the Jet Propulsion Laborat ory (JPL) in Pasadena, asked itself: "Why not use the Sun's photon energy to propel a large reflective sail on a free ride through space? Why not employ the concept for long-term, low-thrust space missions in the 1980's-including the proposed ~ Halley's Comet rendezvous?" Spokesman at JPL explain_ their mission . " The Solar Sail would employ a mirror-like aluminized plastic surface to attract the ' photons, which carry momentum . When reflected, the photons change momentum and a force is exerted against the reflective . surface' much like a wind against a sail. "Speed of the Solar Sailcraft depends upon distance from the sun and the size, weight and angle of the sail. The greater the sail surface and _proximity to the Sun, the greater the reflectivity pressure or energy thrust." "The sail, its proponents say, has the potential of vast improvement over ballistic_ (Rocket) propulsion . Since it would carry no fuel, it wou!d be cheaper than conventional spacecraft systems ." " By tracking against (or with) the solar photon stream , the Solar Sailcraft could fly inward toward the Sun or outward . NASA and JPL will , if the plan succeeds, demonstrate the Solar Sail with a 1981-2 launch from the Space Shuttle towards the Sun and a flight to intercept Halley's Comet in March, 1986. For the first flight, the furled sail would be taken to the Shuttle platform and erected by astronauts in the space vacuum. . "The technology development program, headed by Louis D. Friedman, includes design of an 800-meter square plastic film sheet thafs only 2.5 microns thick, plus ultra-lightweight extensible boom·s for the spars and masts of the Solar Sail." - Starting out small The NASA sail is only about a half mile square· the one Codwainer ~mith imagined was 2q,ooo miles wide and 80,000 miles long-so large it could take days or weeks for a fast-moving robot to scurry out along the sail to make repairs. --.... 1 • Bu_t if it s~ms that our feeble first photon flight is insignificant, consider the Cerman V-2 . It on.ce seemed huge and awesome; two decades later it was tiny- and quaint and thrust out of memory by the thunderous I ift-off of an 'Apollo/ Saturn skyscraper. If the sail succeeds, subsequent models will be larger and faster and more complex . Today a comet, tomorrow the stars? new~ . Library user survey AcademIc ~I(I"spart of national grant -moves off'ces by Jeff Prostko Ranger Staff Morein, a Ph. D. 10 business management and a Master in library Science. The study does involve Dr. Morein's work, and he along with the team of advisors, will be flying to Parkside on several occasions for comprehensive evaluations. The first such visit will be October 3. "We are very excited about this opportunity," notes Carla Stoffle, Assistant Director of the Librafy/Learning Center, "this will give us the chance to view our library as a whole, not just a look at our services and facilities offered, but also a look at our management, distribution, and technology. It will give us a chance to know what new technology we should Of should not adopt." This is not the first survey taken by the library. A survey was taken in 1974 concerning user views of the library and Its facthties and It found that over 1,000 people thought it was a good library and well used last fall, Norman Noerper, a lecturer of Applied Science and Technology here at Parks.de. also did a survey, the result of which was the extension of library hours. So on the whole, the self study appears to be very worthwh lie and beneficial, not only to the library but also Its users However, its success is dependent on the output. (Those people surveyed will be students and faculty.) So, as you are walking down the hall, and someone stops and asks you if you've filled out a library survey, take a survey and spend a couple of minutes filling it in. After all, how many times do you help spend $21,3501 The Office of Educational Program Support will be moving to a new location on October 5, 1977. Academic skills and the Testing Center will be located across the hall from our present quarters (D175) to the northeast section of the D1 level of the library in D150-D for the rest of this semester. Enter through the reserve area of the library. The Tutoring Program will be Course administered at the D150-C location. However, tutoring sessionswill take place in D 194 WllC (formerly the Ranger Office) beginning on October 5, 1977. Academic Skills classes currently held in our present quarters will be moved back to the room numbers assigned at registration. These are: last week, the library handed out its user surveys. If you filled one out, don't throw it away. If you do, it would be like throwing away $21,350. That's right, the surveys are just a small part of a large scale self study that deals with how efficiently the students, faculty and staff here at Parkside believe their library is run. The money ($21,350) is a grant from the Council on library Resources (ClR), a national foundation which granted the money to pay for the part time secretaries, computer work, and duplicating fees involved in amassing the information from the study. The project is to test a manual developed by Dr. P. Grady Section Room 09-090 Composition Preparation 1,2 CA 133 09-090 Composition Preparation 5 CA 128 09-140 Study Skills 1,2 CA 133 09-150 Reading Improvement 1,2 CA 133 09-135 Reading/Study Skills 1,2,3 CA 133 09-075 English for Foreign Students 1 CA 128 All changes will begin on ·Academic Skills office telephone Wednesday, October 5, 1977 and numbers will remain the same. SMI Building scheduled by Diane Jalensky News Editor A new addition to Parkside's classroom building is currently in the planning stages, High student interest in the academic areas of engineering technology, management science and labor economics has caused the 1,5 million dollar birth of the Modern Industry Building, Program's purpose The building program's purpose is to help meet the local, statewide and national needs for additional technically trained persons. According to the Engineer's Council for Professional Development, "Engineering Technology is that part of the engineering field which requires the application of scientific and engineering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills. The program's objective is to develop a high-quality Engineering Technology major. Three basic Technical specialities include electrical, industrial production and mechanical engineering, . Program Needs and faCilities Parkside requested a facility providing 53,0Cl0square feet to satisfy the Modern Industry Building's needs. The main <emphasts in the program's development is to provide a production laboratory furnished with industrial equipment, The new classroom building and its existing laboratories would benefit the Engjneering Tech program. Furthermore, other academic disciplines will be housed in the building and be 'given suitable space. Mr. James F. Galbraith, director of the campus construction, believes "the campus's leaching staff is very enthusiastic about the engineering tech program." He concluded by saying, "Parks ide's students should be very proud at the building's completions." , This is a cryptogram, a form at code len- "0 TOL~ the "a" always standing tor "A~ the guaoo, where letters of the alphtlbet stand "T" for "C:' and the "L" fOt' "T." Your chilifor cmer letters of the alphabet. For instance, lengtfis to break the code 01 the cryptogram _ the words "A CAT" in I cryptogram mighl be below. and discover its hidden message. LI DOOWKH BHDU ZHtJH SODBLQJKROLGDBV WRVSRUW ZRXOG EH DV WHGLRXVDV WR ZRUN. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon IS the Number 1 beer," 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: vcu'll hke Pabst because Blue Ri6bon Quality means the best-tastinq beer you can get. Since 1844 It always has PABST.Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY ..... J.allkee W,s. Pea". HeIghts. 111....... rk. N J. los ""ie'''. ClllI, Pabst. Geo,,,,. )I~OM OJ. SV snOl031 SV 38 OlnOM reoes OJ. SAVQll0H !)NIA'Ild 31::13Mti'f'3A 31-'11'llt:ll AI A.ual-i $;JJ •• Il'$ .."t~S WOli UO'lltlono V .' ••• u. .,., new~ . library user survey Academic ~lc,lls part of nationCII grant moves offices The Office of Educational Program Support will be moving to a new location on October 5, 1977. Academic skills and the Testing Center will be located across the hall from our present quarters (0175) to the northeast section of the 01 level of the library in O150-D for the rest of this semester. Enter through the reserve area of the library. The Tutoring Program will be Course 09-090 Composition Preparation 09-090 Composition Preparation 09-140 Study Skills 09-150 Reading Improvement 09-135 Reading/Study Skills administered at the O150-C location . However. tutoring sessions will take place in D 194 WLLC (formerly the Ranger Office) beginning on October 5, 1977. Academic Skills classes currently held in our present quarters will be moved back to the room numbers assigned at registration . These are: Section Room 1,2 CA 133 5 CA 128 1,2 CA 133 1,2 CA 133 1,2,3 CA 133 09-075 English for Foreign Students 1 CA 128 All changes will begin on Wednesday, October 5, 1977 and SMI Building scheduled by Diane Jalensky News Editor A new addition to Parkside's classroom building is currently in the planning stages . High student interest in the academic areas of engineering technology, management science and labor economics has caused the 1.5 million dollar birth of the Modern Industry Building. Program's purpose The building program's purpose is to help meet the local, statewide and national needs for additional technically trained persons. According to the Engineer's Council for Professional Development, "Engineering Technology is that part of the engineering field which requires the application of scientific and engi neering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills . .. " The program's objective is to develop a high-quality Engineering Technology major. Three basic Tec hn ical special ities include electri cal , industrial production and mechani cal engineering. Program Needs and Facilities Parkside requested a facil ity providing 53,000 square feet to satisfy the M odern Industry Build ing's needs . The main ·· emphas is in t he program's development is to provide a production ~aboratory furnished with industrial equipment. The new classroom building and its existing laboratories would benefit the En&!neering Tech program . Furt hermore, other academic disciplines w ill be housed in the bui lding and be 'given suitable space. Mr. James F. Galbraith , director of the campus construction believes "the campus's teac,hing staff is very enthusiastic abo ut t he engineering t ech program ." He concluded by saying, " Parkside's students should be very proud at the building's completions." -Academic Skills office telephone numbers will remain the same. by Jeff Prostko Ranger Staff Last week, the library handed out its user surveys . If you filled one out, don't throw it away. If you do, it w.ould be like throwing away $21,350. That's right, the surveys are just a small part of a large scale self study that deals with how efficiently the students, faculty and staff here at Parkside believe their library is run . The money ($21,350) is a grant from the Council on Library Resources (CLR), a national foundation which granted the money to pay for the part time secretaries, computer work, and duplicating fees involved in amassing the information from the study . The project is to test a manual developed . by Dr. P. Grady Morein, a Ph . D in business management and a Master m Library Science. The study does involve Dr. Morem's work, and he along with the team of advisors, w i ll be flying to Parkside on several occasions for comprehensive evaluations. The first such visit will be October 3. "We are very excited abo.ut this opportunity," notes Carla Stoffle, Assistant Director of the Libraty/ Leaming Center, "this will give us the chance to view our library as a whole, not just a look at our services and facilities offered, but also a look at our management, distribution, and technology. It will give us a chance to know what new technology we should or should not adopt." This is not the first survey taken by the library. A survey was taken in 197 4 concerning u er vi ws of the library and ,ts fac,lltie and it found that over 1, people thought it was a good library and well used. Last fall, Norman oerper, a lectur r of Applied Science and Technology here at Parkside, also did a survey, the result of which was the extension of library hour So on the whole, the self study appears to be very worthwhile and beneficial, not only to the library but also ,ts users However, ,ts success is dependent on the output (Those people surveyed w,11 be students and faculty.) So, as you are walking down the hall, and someone stops and asks you ,f you've filled out a library survey, take a survey and spend a couple of minutes filling it in After all, how many times do you help spend S21,350? nge. This is a cryptogram, a torm ot code Ian- "Q TQL~ the "0 " always standing tor "A~ the guage, where letters ot the alphabet stand "T" tor -c~ and the "L" for "T" Your chal· for other letters ot the alphabet. For instance, lenge"is to break the code of the cryptogram • the words "A CAT" in a cryptogram might be below, and discover its hidden message BHDU ZHtJH SODBLQJ KROLGDBV WRVSRUW ZRXOG EH DV WHGLRXV DV WR ZRUN. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon is 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 Ri6bon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 11 always has PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee Wis . Peo11a Heights. Ill . Newark. N J . Los Angeles. Cahf , Pabst. Georg1a )l!j0M OJ. S Y s nOl03J. S Y 38 a,noM J.tjOdS OJ. SA'IOl10H ~ NIA'lld 3tj3M tj'l3A 3 HJ. 11'1 ~, 111 A,uaH sa,eaosa~e~s wo,1 uo11e1on0 y .,.,uuy events Wednesday, Oct. 5 Academic Policies Meeting at 2 p.m. Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents. The Front Page. 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Film The Front Page starring Ben Hecht. Free at the Rondefle. Relocation of Offices Academic Skills and testing will move from WLLC 0-175 to 0-1 level of the library in D-150-C. Call 553-2608 for further infprmation. Thursday, Oct. 6 Golf Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553-2588 and- ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Philosophical Society organizational meeting at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capital in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational. 3 p.m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. Saturday, Oct. 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefr.ont Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women at UW Green Bay with Lawrence, . 1p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Film African Queen in Union Cinema at 7:3Q p.m. Admission $1.00. Cross Country All comers be there at 12:00 noon.. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. INo admission. • Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4:00 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Free. . Thursday, Oct. 13 . Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthropology Club Fieldtrip to Ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270. Transportation provided by Anthropology Club. _ Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleybal! Invitational at 10:00 a.m. Concert featuring Michael Williams in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 16 Film Whi!t's up Tiger Lily at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Artist contest announced Tuesday, ocr. 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106 from 1-4 p.m. Admission is free and wine will be served. . Film The Magnificent Arne/sons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p:m. Call Rondelle for reservations. 554-2154. Free admission. . Wednesday, Oct. 19 PSGA ELECTION will be held in Main Place. Film My Little Chickadee in the Union Cinema at 7:30 p.m. The Fall season is approaching and so is "Wisconsin 77", the annual exhibit of paintings, drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point, in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. All artists residing in the State of Wisconsin are eligible to submit two entries. Work and entry blanks must be delivered . directly to the Edna Carlston Gallery, UW-SP, on October 14, 15 and 16. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for r hanging and must not exceed 6' by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography wi)1 be eligible. Artists may obtain the full prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis., . 54481. Juror for "Wisconsin 77" is Stephen Prokopoff, Director Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 29. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The show will continue _until November 18 during regular gallery hours. Launched in 1972, the "Wisconsin" show has gained recognition yearly and promises to be one of the year's outstanding exhibits inthe state." "' Thursday, Oct. 20 PSGA fLECTION held in Main Place. ,Film The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Admission $1.00. Cinema. The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op would like to thank everyone who attended the Bluegrass concert last Wednesday evening featuring Grass Food and Lodging. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We'll do it again sometime. Next time we'll try for a weekend. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU I RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff 61 professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. r~UCATiONALSYSTEMS---- I P.O. Box 25916·E. I Los Angele~ Calif. 90025 I Name ---'-_ I Address _ IC~ I I Slate- _ Zip _______________ J . I - Come Today See Yours. w. allo provide original r•••• rch •• all fields. Theal •• nd dl ........ tlon a •• iltanc •• lao avanable. quality c:orrrnercial corres 1417 50th street . 658-8990 UNIOJ CINEMA $1.00 PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS BOGART WEEK! WED. OCT. 5 SAHARA UW-P ID'S REQUIRED THURS. OCT. 6 CAINE MUTINY- FRI. OCT.7 & SUN OCT. 9 I,AFRICAN QUEEN FRI. 8,00 PM. SUN. 7,30 PM. events Wednesday, Oct. 5 Academic Policies Mee~ing at 2 p.m. -- Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents_ The Front Page. 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-1b6. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Film The Front Page starring Ben Hecht. Free at the Rondefle. Relocation of Offices Academic Skills and testing will move from WLLC D-175 to D-1 level of the library in D-150-C. Call 553-2608 for further information. ' Thursday, Oct. 6 Golf Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553-2588 and-- ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Philosophical Society organizational meeting at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturd~y. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capital in Madison . Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational. 3 p.m . Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. Saturday, Oct. 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefr.ont lnvrtational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women at UW Green Bay with_ Lawrence, · 1 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 9 Film African Queen in Union Cinema at 7:3Q p.m. Admission $1 .00. Cross Country All comers be there at 12:00 noon. _ Wednesday, Oct. 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. l'No admission. ' Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4:00 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations· call Rondelle·, 554-2154. Free. r ~»- N\r,..o\C ~o~O. s,~ a . Open 3Z\ ~~\~\~ 5~3 Mon. & Fri . ~ ?\C}\\C• A,) 634- Noon ti/ 9 ~~ (.A,\ , Sat. Noon ti/ 5 I"..,.- - MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES- NOVEL TIES ... · Thursday, Oct. 13 · Health Line· Learn all about aspirin. Call ·1383. Anthropology Club Fieldtrip to Ethnohistory . meetings. Must sign up in CL 270. Transportation provided by Anthropology Club. Artist contest announced The Fall season is approaching and so is "Wisconsin '77", the annual exhibit of- paintings drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point, in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. - Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleyball Invitational at 10:00 a.m. Concert featuring Michael Williams in Union Square . / at 9:00 p.m . Sunday, Oct.16 Film What's up Tiger Lily at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Tuesday, Oc.t. 18 Coffeehouse Features Jarnes Mapes in Union 104-106 from 2-4 p.m. Admission is free and wine wi 11 be served. Film The Magnificent Amers,ons starring Orson Welles at 7 :00 p:m. Call Rondelle for reservations, 554-2154. Free admission. . Wednesday, Oct. 19 PSGA ELECTION wirl be held in Main Place. Film My Little Chickadee in the Union Cinema at 7:30 p .m. \. Thursday, Oct. 20 PSGA £LECTION held in Main Place. , Film The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op would like to thank everyone who attended the Bluegrass concert last Wednesday evening featuring Grass Food and Lodging. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We'll do it again sometime. Next time we'll try ·for a weekend. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! All artists residing in the State of Wisconsin are eligible to submit two ~ntries. Work and entry blanks must be delivered · directly to the Edna Carlsten Gallery, UW-SP, on October 14, 15 and 16. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for ' hanging and must not exceed 6' by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography will be eligible. Artists may obtain the full prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, -1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis ., · 54481. Juror for "Wisconsin '77" is Stephen Prokopoff, Director Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8 :00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 29. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The show will continue until November 18 during regular gallery hours. Launched in 1972, the "Wisconsin" show has gained recognition yearly and promises to be one of the year's outstanding exhibits in'the state. RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff et professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the cur.rent edition of our mail order catalog. Come Today See·Yours. qua I ity corrmercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 We also provide original research -- all fields. Thesis and dluerJalion assistance also available. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I I P.O. Box 25916-E, I Los Angeles.,__ Calif. 90025 I I N(lme ---------'-- I l Address I j City I I State:_· __ Zip ____ I • '---------l---------- _J -PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS .OGART WEEK! WED. OCT. 5 $AHARA THURS. 2:30 & 7:30 PM. CAINE MUTINYU._P ID'S REQUIRED FRI. OCT.7 & SUN OCT. 9 2:30 & 7:30 PM UNION CINEMA $1.00 I _AFRICAN QUEEN FRI. 8:00 PM. SUN. 7 :30 PM . 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 6, October 5, 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 1977-10-05 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 bookstore food services severo ochoa union operating board