https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ad13742324b61b61fda6d9784fd4adbf.pdf cf4ee0149427bf444636a3c7b69df9d8 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. Issue Volume 6, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Theatre LTE fired Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document eatre er VVednesday, October 12, 1977 Vol. 6, No.7 ()() Examinations are formidable ~~ even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man can answer . • Ire IAcademic Staff Committee called into special session I Susan M. Zietz, a former Limited Term Employee in the Communication Arts Theatre, was fired by her supervisor, Thomas Reinert, Director of the Theatre Auditorium/Gallery, Friday, September 30. The dismissal was preceeded by a confrontation on the stage of the theatre Wednesday night (September 28) between Reinert and Zietz, following the Carlos Montoya Concert. According to Zietz, Reinert criticized the way Zietz performed her duties the night of the concert. During this confrontation, Zietz noted the strong smell of alcohol on Reinert's breath. Witnesses will testify Two .students. who do not want their names disclosed, have told Ranger they witnessed the confrontation between Reinert and Zietz on the night of September 28. The students told Ranger they will testify before a committee or court that on that Wednesday evening, Reinert exhibited behavior like that of a person who has had too much to drink, induding- slurred speech and difficulty walking. On Saturday, October 1, Philip L. Livingston, Editor of Ranger, took a deposition from Zietz of the events leading to her dismissal. The deposition is eight pages of single spaced type, and describes Zietz' account of her activities in chronological order from Tuesday night, September 27 through Friday, September 30. Crowd watches bathroom burn by John McKloskey Copy Editor Last Thursday a crowd of about 30 students stood in the Parkside Union and watched the ladies' room burn. A fire alarm station across the hall from the L1 rest room was ignored, and Parkside Security was notified of the fire only after Dick Manthy, food service manager for the Saga company, pushed through the crowd of students and put out the smoky trash fire with an extinguisher. Security director Ronald Brinkmann said the incident "really bothers me. There could have been someone unconscious trapped in one of the stalls." The fumes from the plastic trash liner and the paper trash could have been deadly, he said. "We're not asking people to become fire-fighters. but if anyone should see smoke (wh!ch was billowing through the door) they should pull the alarm .or give us a call." He emphasized that Security has no way of knowing an alarm has been activated unless someone calls them and tells where he hears an alarm There is no "alarm board" in the Security office. Brinkmann said that making a buljding out of concrete doesn't make it fireproof. "I've seen what fire can d~ to ~o~crete -. th.e heat makes it literallv explode," he said. Damage-In this fire was limited to smoke and heat damage to the tile surrounding the trash r,ec.eptacle, and Brinkmann surmised it was started by a carelessly discarded cigarette. . k Manthy who put out the fire when alerted by a cafeteria war er, said he w~s "really amazed" that no one set off the alarm across the hall. "They were literally leaning up against the a1arr:n.The fact that no one was concerned about anyone being trapped In there bothers me the most," he said. Complaint filed On Monday, October 3, Livingston forwarded a copy of the deposition to Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner, Reinert's supervisor, along with a letter of complaint. The Vice Chancellor told Livingston he would investigate the matter. Zietz told Ranger she talked to the Vice Chancellor on Tuesday, October 4. Committee to review complaint On Thursday, October 6, Chancellor Alan Guskin, in a letter, a copy of which was sent to Livingston at the Ranger office, instructed Walter Shirer, Public Information Director, to call a special meeting of the Academic Staff Committee to review Livingston's complaint in accordance with Academic Staff Policies and Procedures. Although the committee will investigate the actions of Reinert, Zietz remains fired at presstime. Ranger contacted Reinert in his office Thursday, October 6, by phone. Reinert said he had no comment to make to Ranger because it is a personnel matter. Reinert did go on to say, however, that Livingston was making a "Grave Error" by following through with the Zietz incident. The Montoyas are on tour in Alaska and Canada and could not be reached for comment. er eatre Wednesday, October 12, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 7 ()() Examinations are formidable 5)5) even to the best prepared , for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest • man can answer. - ire I Academic Staff Committee called into special session I Susan M. Zietz, a former Limited Term Employee in the Communication Arts Theatre, was fired by her supervisor, Thomas Reinert, Director of the Theatre Auditorium/Gallery, Friday, September 30. The dismissal was preceeded by a confrontation on the stage of the theatre Wednesday night (September 28) between Reinert and Zietz, following the Carlos Montoya Concert. According to Zietz, Reinert criticized the way Zietz performed her duties the night of the concert. During this confrontation, Zietz noted the strong smell of alcohol on Reinert's breath . Witnesses will testify Two _?tudents, who do not want their names disclosed, have told Ranger they witnessed the confrontation between Reinert and Zietz on the night of September 28. The students told Ranger they will testify before a committee or court that on that Wednesday evening, Reinert exhibited behavior like that of a person who has had too much to drink, induding lu red speech a cl difficu y a ing. On Saturday, October 1, Philip L. Livingston, Editor of Ranger, took a deposition from Zietz of the events leading to her dismissal. The deposition is eight pages of single spaced type, and describes Zietz' account of her activities in chronologit:al order from Tuesday night, September 27 through Friday, September 30. Crowd watches bathroom burn by John Mckloskey Copy Editor Last Thursday a crowd of about 30 students stood in the Parkside Union and watched the ladies' room burn . A fire alarm station across the hall from the L 1 rest room was ignored, and Parkside Security was notified of the fire only after Dick Manthy, food service manager for the Saga company, pushed through the crowd of students and put out the smoky trash f ire with an extinguisher. Security di~ctor Ronald Brinkmann said the incident " really bothers me. There could have been someone unconscious trapped in one of the stalls ." The fumes from the plastic trash liner and the paper trash could have been deadly, he said . " We're not asking people to become fire-fighters but if anyone should see smoke (which was billowing th~ough th~ door) they should pull the alarm _or give us a call." He emphasized that Security has no way of knowing an alarm has been activated unless someone calls them and tells where he hears an alarm . There is no " alarm board" in the Security office. , Brinkmann said that making a buifding out of concrete doesn t make it fireproof . " I've seen what fire can do to ~on_crete - . th_e heat makes it literally explode," he said . Damage in this fire was limited to smoke and heat damage to the tile surrounding the trash rec_eptacle, and Brinkmann surmised it was started by a carelessly discarded cigarette . · k Manthy who put out the fire when alerted by a cafeteria wor er, said he w~s "really amazed" that no one set off the alarm across the hall. " They were literally leaning up against the alarm · The fact that b · g trapped in there bothers no one was concerned about anyone ein me the most," he said . Complaint filed On Monday, October 3, Livingston forwarded a copy of the deposition to Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner, Reinert's supervisor, along with a letter of complaint. The Vice Chancellor told Livingston he would investigate the matter. Zietz told Ranger she talked to the Vice Chancellor on Tuesday, October 4. Committee to review complaint On Thursday, October 6, Chancellor Alan Guskin, in a letter, a copy of which was sent to Livingston at the Ranger office, instructed Walter Shirer, Public Information Director, to call a special meeting of the Academic Staff Committee to review Livingston's complaint in accordance with Academic Staff Policies and Procedures . Although the committee will investigate the actions of Reinert, Zietz remains fired at presstime. anger ontacted Reinert in his office Thursday, October 6, by phone. Reinert said he had no comment to make to Ranger because it is a personnel matter. Reinert did go on to say, however, that Livingston was making a " Grave Error" by following through with the Zietz jncident. The Montoyas are on tour in Alaska and Canada and could not be reached for comment. editorial are unable to list the candidates on the ballot or print-a sample ballot. This is unfortunate. Ranger shares the same problem with PSGA of having a hard time prying students from their automobiles, classes, and homes to work on university matters. Please try to understand and cast a ballot in the election. If you can, try to find out about who 'you are voting for by asking around. It is a terrible thing to represent all the majors in a division with only a- handful of votes. Those elected will be deciding the fate of parking problems,' shuttle buses, food contracts, as well as serving as the Chancellor's source of student sentiment information. Get out and vote! on burning bathrooms TV TV on the wall. . . ,I Perhaps the passersby didn't know the washroom was on fire and that the alarm was on the wall with the fire extinguisher. Maybe they thought it was out of order or something. Well, if they didn't have }o usethe washroom, why bother to get involved with a burning building? Maybe they thought the whole thingwas on television <IS part of Barke's Bizarre. 'if anY,of these things are true then it is obvious they don t re.a!lzethey are paying for the building out of their tuition every semester. Maybe they just forgot. Make sure you never invite this group to vour house for crumpets and tea, especially if you have a fireplace. If you do, don't let them use th~ bathroom. ' I) / ; r ~al\~er ia written a!'d edited by students oJ the UlUver••ty ~fWisconsln ..Park.ide and they are" 1 I responsible for its editorial policy and cont SOte y en . Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen deft Prostko K' W - It '. Imun.ach. at "'ermann, Chris Ra.t~k., MarCia.Vlach. I Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 General M"nager Thome.s R. Cooper 553-2287 Copy Editor dohn R. McKloskey . .News Editor Diane dalensky Circulahon Ma.nager Karen Putman , Sales Manager dohn Gabriel 553 2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken. Lusen. 553 ..2287 RaneeI' Newspaper, University 01 Wisconsln ..Parkaid Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 e Subscriptions: $5.00 year lor U.S.A. I ~ Solve campus problems_by voting in PSGA elections The students of this campus grow tired and uninterested reading accounts of student government actions in the Ranger. We have received negative remarks regarding such. accounts in the past. Among Ranger's editorial priorities, there are a few university problems Ranger is able to help solve. Most of the activity necessary in solving these problems revolves around the actions and behavior of the student representative unit, Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. ,If they are effective and truly represent the best and most important interests of students, then change can take place. The PSGA elections October 19 and 20 are not being handled too well." At Ranger presstime, we Editor's File . , by Phnip L. Livingston Editor I hope the group of students who walked by the fire in the Union's concourse level ladies room last Friday, never get together again. Riding the bus with creeps I certainly wouldn't want to ride the shuttle bus' with them all together. What if we got in a seriousaccident on loop road and were all pinned inside the bus? It would be sad to be the only survivor, but maybe not. Maybe they would have fun watching _ the bus burn. Smoke looks nice sometimes / editorial / " . Solve campu-s problems_-b;y, .. - . ' - / . - voting 1n _ PSGA elections , ' The students of this campus grow tired and uninterested reading accounts of student govern-· ment actions in the Ranger. We have received negative remarks regarding such. accounts in the past. Among Ranger's editorial priorities, there are a few university problems Ranger is able to help solve. Most of the activity necessary in solving these problems revolves around the actions and behavior of the student representative unit, Parkside Student Government Assoc.iation, lnc. -lf they are effective and truly represent the best and most important interests of studen·ts_, then change can take place. ' The PSGA elections October 19 and 20 are not being handled too we11.· At Ranger presstime, we are unable to list the candidates on the ballot or print a sample ballot. This ls unfortunate. Ranger shares the same p(oblem with PSGA of having. a hard time prying students fr9m their automobiles, classes, and homes to work .on university matters. . Please try to understand and cast a ballot in the election. If you can, try to find out about who'you are voting for by asking around. It is a terrible thing to represent all the majors in a division with only a-handful of votes. Those elected wil'I be deciding the fate of parking problems,' shuttle buses, food contracts, as well as serving as. the Chancellor's source of student sentime.nt information. Get out and vote! Editor's File ·, on burning bathrooms by Phi°lip L. Livingston Editor ' ' TV TV on the wall. . . . I r I hope the group of students who walked by, the fire in the Union's concourse level ladies room last Friday, never get together again. . Perhaps the passersby didn't know the washro~m 1 was on fire and that the alarm was on the wall with the fi:re extinguisher. Maybe they thought it was out .of order or something. Well, if they didn't have lo use the.washroom, why bother.to get involved with! a b~rnihg building? Maybe they thought the whole thmg was on television -as part of Barke's Bizarre. H any 1 of th~se things are 'true then it is obvious they do~ t re_a!1ze-they ~ue paying for the buildirig out of their ~u1t1on every semester. Maybe they just forgot. Riding tbe bus with creeps I certainly wouldn't want to ride the shuttle bus , with the!Jl all together. What if we got in a serious _ accident on loop_road and were all pinned inside the bus? It would be sad to be the only survivor, but maybe not. Maybe they would have fun watching the bus burn. Smoke looks nice sometimes Make sure you never invite this group to yoJr ~ouse for crumpets and tea, especially if you have ~ fireplace. If you do, don't let them use th~ ~ bathro~J. , / ' ,. ~an~er is wr!tten a_nd edited by students of th University of W1scons1n-Parkside and they a · el 1 · re = "bl f . . re so e y spon:sa e or its editorial policy and content. . · Our W titers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen Jeff Prostko K" ,., .:. K ' • am w unsch: at Henna.1\1\, Chris Rat<:_ks, Marcia. Vlach. ' Editor Philip L. Livingston 551• 2295 General Ml'\nager Thomas R. Cooper 553_ 2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey ·_ . _News Editor Dia.ne Jalensky ~1rculahon M.,u\ager Karen Putman ' Sales Manager John Gabriel 553 2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen 55~-2287 Ranger Newspaper, :clni'!ersity of Wisconsin-Parks"d Ke~o!ha., Wisconsin 5314l I e Subscriptions: $5.00 yea.r for U.S.A. / I ' / I ' • views Blasts students at UW·Parkside To the Editor: . This fall I transferred to Uw-P "from the University of Vermont. The most apparent thing I noticed at Parks ide was the total lack of participation in student activities. The majority of students here seem to 'congregate in cliques. Perhaps because I come from a dorm related campus, everything connected with the supposed student life here seems so obviously apathetic. Unless you're involved in certain sports events, clubs or major organizations such as the student government, you fall" into a mundane life which consists of getting up, going to school, returning home and then leaving for work. "Welt," replied one student tiredly, "I have six hours of classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and then I work on Tuesdays and Thursdays to help pay for my education. It's kind of hard to join a group when you're studying and working all the time." "So you have tried joining a club of some kind?" "Well, not exactly. But if I did I know that it would just be another hassle. Besides this college doesn't have a club anyhow," he told me laughing uproariously. "Sure they do. In fact the majority of Parks ide students are enrolled in it. It's called APATHY." I retorted. At noon I wandered into Main Place and sat down on one of those orange pyramids. An overburdened student sank down beside me sighing in relief. I decided that she looked slightly more intelligent then the walking zombies I'd passed earlier in Greenquist so I decided to ask her what things she'd like to see changed at Parks ide. At first she shrugged nonchalantly but with a little bit of encouragement she finally opened up. "You know Parks ide is really a beautiful campus and all that but I think that they should get some decent food around here. I would eat at the Pub but I'm afraid that when I returned for my one o'clock class there'll be no parking spaces open. And Parks ide's suppose to be a commuter's college too!", she yelled, emphasizing her point that parking spaces were practically nonexistent. Several students passing by couldn't help but overhear her remark and they smiled understandingly. Once past us they resumed their mummified walk, "Have you heard that new parking lots are being built?" "That's news to me," __she commented, thoughtfully chomping on a large wad of gum. "Yes, as a matter of fact the Ranger did an article on it two weeks ago." "The Ranger"? I stared at her in disbelief. "Why the hell should I read anymore then I have to? look at all these books. I must be about a hundred pages behind already." "Well, 1 think that the newspaper could tell you something worthwhile about going to Parkslde. But I doubt very much that you'd understand the sophisticated diction." I told her sarcastically, "Yeah, maybe so," she replied while continuing to chew away on that ridiculous piece of gum, Knowing that my sarcasm had been wasted I left her abruptly and a little bit angrily. The next.person I talked to was holding up the side of the CA wall. "I'm a Technical Engineering major. Not declared or anything," he informed me hastily. "1 wouldn't. mind getting involved with the student government but I'm transferring to Whitewater next semester so it would look kind of funny, you know? "What about working for the Ranger staff? I heard that they were looking for a sports editor." "Well I can't write that well but I'd really like to get involved with layout. Got any good looking chicks on the crew?" , I told him, "yes," and he shrugged helplessly. "Hell I'm going to be transferring so it might not be such a good idea." "Why Whitewater?" "Well my girlfriend goes there and besides I could use a couple of good laughs." "Oh you'd get a good laugh working on the Ranger staff. But at least they're all involved In something worthwhile," While sitting in the Coffee Shop it suddenly began to dawn on me that the reason why students would not get into the clubs was simply that they were scared. They refuse certain commitments because they are afraid of the responsibility attached with them. They need their mundane schedules and dull cliques (formed by high school pals etc.) to use as a security blanket. Show enthusiasm for Parkside - God Forbid! Peers might label them as being dumbshits that don't know what they're talking about. So most students, when questioned about student activtties, hide behind answers like, 1'1 don't have the time." Or "I'm transferring, so what's the point!" Well my feeling 15 this. If you have time to bitch about how awful Parkside IS, then you have the time to get involved And no dorms are going to give you any of that much needed courage to go out and participate. Dorms are built for a strong student body, not a bunch of weaklongs like those of you at Parkside. Anonymous Wanted: Haunted Houses To the editor Another writer and I are gathering material for a book about reportedly "haunted" homes or areas and ghost sightings in Wisconsin. We're interested in expenences of actual sightings and/or unexplained physical disturbances as reported by reliable witnesses and preferably occurring over a period of some time. Indian legends, local lore. family journals or diaries could all be the basis for submitted material We believe this phenomenon IS a fascinating, although little explored, facet of Wisconsin history and, for this reason, we hope to include authentic cases from as many historical periods and areas of the state as possible Readers with information on the subject should wnte to: Beth Scott, PO. Box 352, River Falls, WI 54022 Sources of all repltes will be held In strictest confidence, although for accuracy only verified inferrnanon can be included in the final book Beth Scott flnyw~ere Ware... Wherever you go, tell it like It is in an Imprinted shirt. Whether you're In sports. Greeks, love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on a t-shirt. sweatshirt or jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit \ Your Needs V rr / UW Parkside ~ I Bookstore _~ 'The Campus Outfitters" • views Blasts students at UW-Parkside To the Editor: ' This fall I transferred to UW-P - from the University of Vermont. The most apparent thing I noticed at Parkside was the total lack of participation in student activities. The majority of students here seem to congregate in cliques. Perhaps because I come from a dorm related campus, everything connected with the supposed student life here seems so obviously apathetic. Unless you're involved in certain sports events, clubs or major organizations such as the student government, you fall' into a mundane life which consists of getting up, going to school, returning home and then leaving for work. "Well," replied one student tiredly, " I have six hours of classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and then I work on Tuesdays and Thursdays to help pay for my education. It's kind of hara to join a group when you're studying and working all the time." "So you have tried ioinini? a club of some kind?" "Well , not exactly . But if I did I know that it would just be another hassle. Besides this college doesn't have a club anyhow," he told me laughing uproariously. " Sure they do. In fact the majority of Parkside students are enrolled in it. It's called APATHY." I retorted. At noon I wandered into Main Place and sat down on one of those orange pyramids. An overburdened student sank down beside me sighing in relief. I decided that she looked slightly more intelligent then the walking zombies I'd passed earlier in Greenquist so I decided to ask her what things she'd like to see changed at Parkside. At first she shrugged nonchalantly but with a little bit of encouragement she finally opened up. "You know Parkside is really a beautiful campus and all that but I think that they should get some decent food around here. I would eat at the Pub but I'm afraid that when I returned for my one o'clock class there'll be no parking spaces open. And Parkside's suppose to be a commuter's college too!", she yelled, emphasizing her point that parking spaces were practically nonexistent. Several students passing by couldn't help but overhear her remark and they smiled understandingly. Once past us they resumed their mummified walk. " Have you heard that new parking lots are being built?" "That's news to me," ~ she commented, thoughtfully chomping on a large wad of gum. "Yes, as a matter of fact the Ranger did an article on it two weeks ago." "The Ranger" ? I stared at her in disbelief. "Why the hell should I read anymore then I have to? Look at all these books. I must be about a hundred pages behind already." "Well, I think that the newspaper could tell you something worthwhile about going to Parkside. But I doubt very much that you'd understand the sophisticated diction." I told her sarcastically. "Yeah, maybe so," she replied while continuing to chew away on that ridiculous piece of gum. Knowing that my sarcasm had been wasted I left her abruptly and a little bit angrily. The nex person I talked to was holding up the side of the CA wall. " I'm a Technical Engineering major. Not declared or anything," he informed me hastily. " I wouldn 't. mind getting involved with the student government but I'm transferring to Whitewater next semester so it would look kind of funny , you know? "What about working for the Ranger staff? I heard that they were looking for a sports editor." "Well I can't write that well but I'd really like to get involved with layout. Got any good looking chicks on the crew?" · I told him, " yes," and he shrugged helplessly. " Hell I'm going to be transferring so it might not be such a good idea." "Why Whitewater?" "Well my girlfriend goes there and besides I could use a couple of good laughs." "Oh you'd get a good laugh working on the Ranger staff. But at least they're all involved in something worthwhile." While sitting in the Coffee Shop 1t suddenly began to dawn on me that the reason why students would not get into the clubs was simply that they were scared . They refuse certain commitments because they are afraid of the responsibility aUached with them . They need their mundane schedules and dull cliques (formed by high school pals etc.) to use as a security blanket Show enthusiasm for Parkside - God Wanted: Forbid! P ers might label th m as being dumbsh1ts that don't know what th y're talking about So most students, when questioned about stud nt activities, hide behind answers like, ''I don't have the trme " Or " I'm transfemng, so what's the point?" Well my feeling 1s this If you have time to bitch about how awful Parkside 1s, then you have the time to get involved And no dorms are going to give you an of that much needed courage to go out and participate Dorms are built for a strong student body, not a bunch of weaklings like those of you at Parkside Anonymous Haunted Houses To the editor Another writer and I are gathering material for a book about reportedly " haunted" homes or areas and ghost sightings in Wisconsin . We're interested in experiences of actual sightings and/ o, unexplained physical disturbances as reported by reliable witnesses and preferably occurring over a period of some time Indian legends, local lore, family journals or diaries cou ld all be the basis for submitted material We believe this phenomenon 1s a fascinating, although little xplored, facet of Wisconsin history and, for this reason, we hope to include authentic cases from as many historical period and areas of the state as possible Readers with information on the subiect should write to Beth Scott, PO Box 352, River Falls, WI 54022 Sources of all r plies will be held 1n strictest confidence , although for accuracy only verified information can be included in the final book B th Ott Jtnyw~ere Wate ... Wherever you go, tell it like 1t is in an imprinted shirt. Whether you're in sports. Greeks. love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on at-shirt, sweatshirt or jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. / ,-=, New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs ~,:. / UW Parkside ~ ( Bookstore ''The Campus Outfitters'' --~ Korean diary 4 to J'apan; to spot low-lying ginseng sheds, under which was growing a dust-tasting root whose medicinal and aphrodesiac powers were regularly believed in; and finally to recognize grapes, fruits, and other crops in various stages of production. As we saw even on that cold winter- -day, and would increasingly -appreciate with the advent of spring, Korea is a ruggedly mountainous country with narrow coastal plains in which many who "live decently must work hard, because of a difficult terrain that challenges the people and yet surrounds them with beauty. At home in Kwangju South from Seoul, the landScape became increasingly more corrugated, much to my, wife's delight, for she 'was born in Denver and-has had a lifelong love affair with mountains. Going over one last range, we found ourselves looking out upon an unexpectedly large city, which we viewed with heightened interest, for this was Kwangju, where we would be living for the next four months. Soon we had arrived at [ai-l l (meaning Number One) Mansion, the just-completed apartment building in -which we would be housed. After Fulbright House, it looked like a palace. Inside the door was an alcove, where we took off our shoes and left them, putting on slippers or walking around in socks. Our linoleum tile living room contained a divan with a bad leg.. two armchairs, the phones and their table, the radiator, and a wicker tabJe with two matching chairs. The bathroom also was Western style (more or less), and our kitchen included a stove and refrigerator brought down earlier by Fulbright. Our two bedrooms had ondal floors, heated from below, and their papered surfaces were too delicate even for slippers. We slept on the floor (with mattresses and springs) in one bedroom and used the other for the TV set we borrowed. We also borrowed a radio for the kitchen and could listen to the American Forces Korea Network, which broadcast in English, was.good company, and gave us the only way we had of finding out the correct time. We were on the third floor of five and had balconies to both the north and south. Our south balcony looked out upon the bamboo yard at left; a major intersection of six streets (three of them paved); the skyline of the city; and the entrance to our building, with its iron fence and gate, its ornamental plants and rocks, and the gatekeeper's house, to which one 'of our phones was connected usefully, although he knew no English. Our other balcony, though it housed our rattly garbage chute, was my favorite, because of its spectacular view. We had 180° of mountain panorama from there, with the traditional and colorful houses of Kwangju as foreground; to the east, we had a full view of Mt. Mudung, the home ot temples and landscape artists. As I watched the sun set from this balcony and saw the city lights come on, it more than once occurred to me that this was probably themost beautiful setting in which I would ever live. in part because it is the unlucky capital of an unlucky, devastated nation now rebounding vigorously. Fulbright House in Seoul (now fortunately abandoned) was an outdated concrete coffin of eleven stories, the top floor of which was generally beyond the reach of heated air or water. We spent four days freezing there between visits to the U.S. Embassy for ID-cards and other timewasting bureaucratic nonsense. On the other hand, this was also an opportunity to I meet Ed Wright, the head of Fulbright in Korea who is an affable bachelor with a collector's mania for acquiring antique Korean chests." Ed's welcoming party enabled us to meet the other Fulbrighfers. all of whom (with one exception) remained as residents of Fulbright House throughout their stays. I was the only lecturer to live outside of Seoul. On Saturday, 5 March, Fulbright'S gracious Korean driver, Mr. Park, loaded boxes of cooking utensils, bags of Western groceries from the Embassy commissary, six pieces of luggage, Susan, me, and himself into a Datsun coupe we never thought' would hold it, and with mixed emotions we sped south on Korea's finest highway toward Kwangju. This was our first real look at the Korean countryside. Not even the bleakness of winter and our own fatigue could prevent us from staring at what we passed, for much of what would later become familiar to us we now saw for the first time: the richly solid mountains, brown on this dav, but later to be sheathed with greenery as the seasons turned; the irrigated flatlands that would become rice paddies in the spring; the dome-like graves and various Buddhist or Confucians shrines, in honor 'of the dead; the small villages, in which Christian churches were surprisingly abundant; -and the houses, with their swayback tile roofs and pointed eves. Of course, much of what we saw was beyond our understanding. Travelling this same route later on, we became accustomed. to Korean plowmen with their patient, tawny oxen and wooden plows sloshing in the pattered mud, though it was always thrilling to us to see flocks of large white cranes standing in the fields. As the rice matured, it would be transplanted by long lines of stooping workers in field clothes and sun hats. Although they all seemed happy enough, there are diseases in the mud, and sometimes in the cities we could see old people - mostly women - bent double at the waist, their trunks parallel to the ground as they walked with stubby canes, _because they had spent their lives transplanting rice until their backs gave out. We would also see Korean men of all ages carrying heavy loads of bamboo or whatever on their backs in A-frames, for Korean rural life depends upon such burdens. Young mothers of all classes carry their children on their backs, usually supported with both hands, the fingers interlocked. Other women carry parcels on their heads. ~ As our familiarity increased, we learned to recognize sandalwood, grown for export Next Week: Life and Education in Kwangju, Korea f74e ----·--1 I /!AI ..-JJI"_ I \~I I . OPEN 7 DAYS I \ Mon. -Sat 10 'til close I \ Sun. 6 'til dose I I I I NOON LUNCHES \ I Sandwiches -,:til midnight I I I I SAT. LADIES NITE \ II Ladies' Orin~s Y2 Price I I with date 8 'til close \ I 1436 Junction, Racine I ;...--------..-..-..- ..-J Beauty and poverty in a country of contrasts . by Dennis R. Dean Associate Prof_ of English • Myanoshita for sightseeing at this famous mountain resort. We then continued to Kyoto, Japan's most historic and cultural city, where we managed to survive the chills of an unusually harsh winter without losing our enthusiasm. From Kvoto we went on to Nara, famous for its deer park .and 11{)(}-year-oldtemples, and then had one night in Ossaka before flying on-to Seoul, ...arriving there as scheduled on 1 March. - from 1 March through 30 June 1977 I was a Senior Fulbright Lecturer in Korea. This means that I was chosen in national competition to represent the 'United States (but as a private citizen) for a term while serving as a faculty member at a deserving foreign institution in this case, Chonnam National University, which is in Kwangju, a city of some 600,000 persons in the rice lands of southwestern Korea. My salary was paid by the U.S. government and my wife and I lived in housing furnished by the univeristy. In part because I am the first Parkside faculty member to have been awarded a Fulbright lectureship, and perhaps, because Korea is in the news right now, the editor of this paper has asked me to share with you some of my experiences and impressions while there. My wife, Susan, and I left Wisconsin on 3 February 1977 and, after brief visits with our families in Denver and los Angeles, flew the Pacific separately and were reunited in Tokyo. After several days there, including an excursion to - Kamakura (where the great Buddha is), we took the bullet train to Odawara and then taxied to Dismal countryside As an introduction to Korea, Seoul is not particularly attractive. Even while driving in from the airport, one notices the barren, depleted mountains that surround much of the city, which sprawls chaotically within a basin too small to contain it. Habitually congested traffic and polluted air are apparent. Train riders, usually in western dress, tend to crowd together unlike in Japan. To make space, they brusquely push and shove as needed. Some traditionally exotic architecture remains, and some of the new construction is attractive, but Seoul is mostly a city of ugly concrete high rises and oppressively compacted single-story shops - in part because, like most Asian cities, its growth was totally unplanned; in part because it adapted Western methods of construction , without understanding our aesthetics; and WINrERPARK SKI fES,rlVAL ~,icc. $210 Bus "'WINTER PARK COLORADO if"i'i' %~', JANUARY 2-8 • - '~-, INCLUDES. ' $137 .CONDOMINIUM LODGING i\ ~, Own .6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS ~$'''',; Transportation ::~T~~~ '" « ,$.... ~l "?,. 1OcSIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM. 202 (DEAQLlNE NOVEMBER 18) it P.A.B. invites you to • FIRST National Bank of Kenosha .DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE, SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MEMBER f,D.I.C. Korean C,iary to J'apan; to spot low-lying ginsen_g sheds, under which was growing a dust-tasting root whose medicinal and aphrodesiac powers were regularly believed in; and finally to recognize grapes, fruits, and other crops in var ious stages of productipn. As we saw even on that cold winter day, and would increasingly "appreciate with the advent of spring, Korea is a ruggedly mountainous country in part because it is the unlucky <:apit~I of an unlucky, devastated nation now rebounding vigorously . Fulbright House in Seoul (now 'fort unately abandoned) was an outdated concrete coffin of eleven stories, the top floor of which was generally beyond the reach of heated air or water. We spent f<;> ur days freezi ng there between visits to the U.S. Embassy for I0 ,cards and other timewasting bureaucratic nonsense. On the other hand, this was also an opportunity to ; meet Ed Wright, the head of Fulbright in Korea, who is an affaj:)le bachelor with a collector's mania for acquiring antique Korean chests .' Ed's welcoming party enabled us to meet the other Fulbrighfers, all of whom (with one exception) remained as residents of Fulbright House throughout their stays . I w~s the only lecturer to live< outside of Seoul. On Saturday, 5 March, Fulbright's gracious Korean driver, Mr. Park, loaded boxes of cooking utensils, bags of Western groceries from the Embassy commissary, six pieces of luggage, Susan, me, and himself into a Datsun coupe we never thought . would hold it, and with mixed emotions we sped south on Korea's finest highway toward Kwangju. This was our first real look at the Korean countryside. Not eve!}_j.he bleakness of winter and our own fatigue could prevent us from staring at what we passed, for much of what with narrow coastal plains in which _many who 'live decently must work hard, because ot a difficult terrain that challenges the people and yet surrounds them with beauty. At home in Kwangju South from Seoul, the landscape became increasingly more corrugated, much to my wife's delight, for she ·was born in Denver and -has had a lifelong love affair with mountains. Going over one last range, we found ourselves looking out upon an unexpectedly large city, which we viewed with heightened interest, for this was Kwangju, where we would be living for the next four months . Soon we had arrived at Jai-11 (meaning Number One) Mansion, the just-completed apartment building in -which we would be housed . After Fulbright Beauty and poverty in a country of contrasts would later become familiar to us we now saw for the first time: the richly solid mountains, brown on this day, but later to be sheathed with greenery as the seasons turned; the irrigated flatlands that would become rice paddies in the spring; the dome-like graves and various Buddhist or Confucians shrines, in honor of the dead; the small vi llages, in which Christian House, it looked like a palace. Inside the door was an alcove, where we took off our shoes and left them , putting on slippers or walking around in socks. Our linoleum tile living room contained a divan with a bad leg, two armchairs, the phones and their table, the radiator, and a wicker tabJe with two matching chairs . The bathroom also was Western style (more or less), and our kitchen included a stove and refrigerator brought down earlier by Fulbright. Our two bedrooms had ondal floors, heated from below, and their papered surfaces were too delicate even for slippers. We siept on the floor (with mattresses and springs) in one bedroom and used the other for the TV set we borrowed . We also borrowed a radio for the kitchen and could listen to the American Forces Korea Network, which broadcast in English, was .good company, and gave us the only way we had of finding out the correct time. . by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English · From 1 March through 30 June 1977 I was a Senior Fulbright Lecturer in Korea . This means that I was chosen in national competition to represent the United States (but as a private citizen) for a term while serving as a faculty member at a deserving foreign institution - in this case, Chonnam National University, which is in Kwangju, a city of some 600,000 persons in the rice/ands of southwestern Korea. My salary was paid by the U.S. government and my wife and I lived in housing furnished by the univeristy. In part because I am the first Parkside faculty member to have been awarded a Fulbright lectureship, and perhaps, because Korea is in the news right now, the editor of this paper has asked me to share with you some of my experiences and impressions while there. My wife, Susan, and I left Wisconsin on 3 February 1977 and, after brief visits with our families in Denver and Los Angeles, flew the Pacific· separately and were reunited in Tokyo. After several days there, including an excursion to Kamakura (where the great Buddha is), we took the bullet train to Odawara and then taxied to Myanoshita for sightseeing at this famous mountain resort. We then continued to Kyoto, Japan's most historic and cultural city, where we managed to survive the chills of an unusually harsh winter without losing our enthusiasm. From Kvoto we went on to Nara, famous for its deer park and 1100-year-old temples, and then had one night in Ossaka before flying on -to Seoul,...arriving there as scheduled on 1 March. • Dismal countryside As an introduction to Korea, Seoul is not particularly attractive. Even while driving in from the airport, one notices the barren, depleted mountains that surround much of the city, which sprawls chaotically within a basin too small to contain it. Habitually congested traffic and polluted air are apparent. Train riders, usually in western dress, tend to crowd together unlike in Japan . To make space, they brusquely push and shove as needed . Some traditionally exotic architecture remains, and some of the new construction is attractive, but Seoul is mostly a city of ugly concrete high rises and oppressively compacted single-story shops - in part because, like most Asian cities, its growth was totally unplanned; in part because it adapted Western methods of construction without understanding our aestheti cs; and churches were surprisingly abundant; and t he houses , with their swayback t ile roofs and pointed eves . Of course, much of what we saw was beyond our understanding. Travelling this same route later on, we became accustomed to Korean plowmen with their patient, tawny oxen and wooden plows sloshing in the pattered mud, though it was always fhrilling to us to see ·flocks of large white cranes standing in the fields. As the rice matured, it would be transplanted by long lines of stooping workers in field clothes and sun hats. Although they all seemed happy enough, there are diseases in the mud, and sometimes in the cities we could see old people - mostly women - bent double at the waist, their trunks parallel to the ground as they walked with stubby canes, _ because they had spent their lives transplanting rice until their backs gave out. We would also see Korean men of all ages carrying heavy loads of bamboo or whatever on their backs in A-frames, for Korean rural life depends upon such burdens . Young mothers of all classes carry their ch ildren on their backs, usually supported with both hands, the fingers interlocked. Other women carry parcels on their heads. • As our famil iarity increased, we learned to recogn ize sandalwood, grown for export We were on the third floor of five and had balconies to both the north and south . Our south balcony looked out upon the bamboo yard at left; a major intersection of six streets (three of them paved); the skyline of the city; and the entrance to our building, with its iron fence and gate, its ornamental plants and rocks, and the gatekeeper's house, to which one 'of our phones was connected usefully, although he knew no English. Our other balcony, though it housed our rattly garbage chute, was my favorite, because of its spectacular view . We had 180° of mountain panorama from there, with the traditional and colorful houses of Kwangju as foreground ; to the east, we had a full view of Mt. Mudung, the home ot temples and landscape artists . As I watched the sun set from this balcony and saw the city lights come on, it more than once occurred to me that this was probably the - most beautiful setting in which I would ever live . - Next Week: Life and Education in Kwangju, Korea P.A.B. invites you to i7~--~--~-7 FIRST .WINTER PARK l!i • /4--r' ·SKI ,!ES.TIVAL ~i., $ 21 0 Bus ~ ·WINTER PARK COLORADO ~"" -~ 1 :·' s137 Own Transportation 1NcLuDEs : JANUARY 2-8 --. - • • CONDOMINIUM LODGING tt · • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS .,,,. -0. .~ ~~- • PARTIES • DANCES A'~ <,:: -;f:1 {I 1 •:\ l'ii;- S I G N UP IN STUDENT UNION RM . 202 ( DEAQLINE NOVEMBER 18 ) t //A1~~J.,..A I i \--~ . OPEN 7 DAYS i i Mon.-Sat 10 'til close i \ Sun. 6 'til close i i i i NOON LUNCHES i i Sandwiches _:til midnight \ i \ i SAT. LADIES lllTE \ ) Ladies' Drinks ½ Price ) \ with date 8 'til close i L--~~.!~i~Jl~~-J National Bank of Kenosha .DOWNTOWN MArnOFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE , SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.0.1.C. .. news State Assembly resists mariiuana The State Assembly has killed the decriminal- to discuss the issue on' its merits and not just ization of marijuana in Wisconsin by referring AB disposeof the bill. Claiming that the bill would die 325 to the Committee on State Affairs on a 54 to 41 because of election year caution, Clarenbach said, vote late Friday afternoon, September 30, 1977. "If this was a secret vote, you would vote for the bill According to Rob Stevens, legislative Affairs because you know on its merits that we shouldn't Director for the United Council of UW Student put people in jail for the personal use of Governments, this is a major setback for students. marijuana." Rep. leroy litscher {D'Baraboo) held Reduced pefUllties .dopted by lOme "The personal use of marijuana is obviously most aloft a sprig of marijuana that had grown wild on A moderate bill, AS 325 was supported by the prevalent among the university s-tudent age group, his farm and asked the Assembly why he should be leadership in both the Assembly and Senate and and the refusal by the legislature to- deal with this criminally liable for its possession. Oshkosh Rep. was endorsed by such "radical" groups as the issue reflects the lack of student political Richard Flintrop urged debate on the bill, saying Wisconsin Police Chief's Association, WIsconsin involvement," said Stevens. that this was the "one opportunity to address one of Council on Criminal Justice, the State Council on Dorff votes against decrim. the most serious problems we've dealt with here Alcohol and other Drug Abuse, the Department of Representatives with universities or significant this year." Many -of the other representatives Health end' Social Services and the Milwaukee numbers of students in their districts voting in favor disagreed and were anxious to end their final day of County Board of Supervisors. and dozens of other of the bill were Reps. Flintrop (D-Oshkosh), the session and go home. Rep. Trgoning, a individuals Moreover many local efforts to reduce Groshek (D-Stevens Point), Looby (D-Eau Claire), Republican from South Western Wisconsin moved pot penalties have developed In communities Lorman (R-Whitewater), Medinger (D-la Cr-osse); to refer AB 325 to the State Affairs Committee around the state. Decnrrunalrzanon ordinances Metz (D-Green Bay), and Travis (R-Platteville). Another Republican, watching the clock approach have already been adopted by at least 10 local Madison Representatives Clarenbach, Muntz, and 6 p.m., complained that he wanted to get home and governments, Including Brookfield. Cudahy Miller and Milwaukee Representatives Moody, play football with his kids, "and now I have to listen Madison, Middleton, Milwaukee County. Monona. leopold, lee,Coggs, Ward, Elconin, Wahner, ta-some people pontificate." Shorewood. South Milwaukee, St FranCIS and West Behnke, Kirby, Soucie, Norquist, and Tuczynski AB 325 would have removed the criminal Allis came out en masse in support of the bill, giving the penalties and created civil penalties for the Acording to Messina. there IS now little chance of issue a distinct urban versus rural flavor. University personal (lOssesslOn and use of small amounts of decnrntnahz auon rn wecons.n before 1979 'We Representatives voting against the bill included marijuana with a maximum fine of S50. local tried to get the-bill moving early this year said Ausman (R~Stout), Dorff ID-Parksidel and Murray jurisdictions would have had the option of Messina, realizing that the closer the vote came to (D-Superior). enforcement, otherwise it would be enforced by the election time, the less support we'd have We had Eloquently defending the bill he sponsored, state. Possession of greater amounts and the sale of lots of legislators who are sold on the merits ot the Madison Rep. Dave Clarenbech urged the Assembly marijuana would have remained criminal. offenses Issue. but who were afraid of the votes back home --'--~-'-----'-------------....,----- Policies committee • agrees on' tentative advisi'ng proposal by Diane Jalensky News Editor Parks ide's Academic Policies Committee (APC) proposed a tentative resolution on the academic advising policies during last Wednesday's (Oct. 5) meeting. The meeting lasted 2Y2 hours. Members present at the meeting included learning Disability Director Diane German, Professor Stella Gray, Ranger Editor Philip l. livingston, Professor William Moy, Vice-Chancellor larry Ratner, Mr. Richard Schoene and Professor James Shea, chairman of APe. The temporary policies, effective in the fall registration of 1978, briefly states that any Parks ide student with an undeclared major is required to formally declare his major before he completes the 60 credits. The policy report also asserts that every student shall be counseled by an assigned faculty advisor concerning the students' major or area of interest. Those students with undeclared majors will be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. Finally, APC members agreed that students must secure the signature of their assigned advisor prior to each registration. with stiff penalties; up to SJO,(X)()fine and 10 years imprisonment for second or subsequent offenses AS 325 would also have removed previous convictions for simple possession from the offenders' criminal record WLLC offers display space Below is the tentative proposal REPORT OF THE ACADEMIC POLICIES COMMITIEE RESOLUTIONS ON ACADEMIC ADVISING (1) Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits. Formal declaration of a major is required upon completion of 60 credits. If a student falls to make such formal declarations by these deadlines, the student will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified Students are encouraged to identify an area of interest early in their academic careers (the student is free to change the area of interest or major). (2) Every student shall have an assigned ttdvisor or advising officer ... as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such asignments must be made with the prior consent of the proposed faculty advisor. (3) A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his advisor's signttture, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each 'registration. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred. (4) These policies shall become effective with the registration of the fall semester of 1978. -Phasers'too expensive to kill people' by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor lock all Phasers on Target, Mr. Sulu ... Phasers locked on ... Fire main Phasers!!! Thusly the crew of the Enterprise have gotten themselves in trouble and out of trouble. But will Phasers or even lasers for that matter, ever be used in battle or will this be a part of science fiction that will indeed remain science fiction? • Phasers, Masers, lasers or some type of energy ray weapon have populated the pages of science - fiction for many years. From the Phasers of Star Trek, to the lasers of Space: 1999. From the Ray Gun from logan's Run, to those fantastic weapons and Light Sabers from (May the force be with you) Star Wars. But the question remains, will lasers, Phasers. or whatever, be used in our lifetime for offensive! or defensive reasons? According to the Associated Press, "U.S. and Soviet scientists are racing for a revolutionary breakthrough to laser weaponry that could rival the birth of the atomic bomb and the intercontinental missle." High powered laser (light-Amplicicationby-Stimulated-Emission-of-Radiation) weapons, strategically placed, could provide an impregnable defense field against atomic attack by vaporizing any enemy missle aimed at the country. Defense experts are predicting that the Pentagon will begin building prototypes as soon as 1979 and will have "something in pretty solid form for combat use by the late 1980's." Is this the beginning of the phaser we<fpan? The government' isn't planning on it because, as one scientist put it, "It's just too expensive to kill people that way. Bullets are cheaper." But what about Photon torpedoes? -Math council meets here The Wisconsin Mathematics Council will hold concurrent fall meetings at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and UW·Eau Claire on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 pm. Secondary school teachers will get a look at "Plato," the most advanced computer-based teaching system in the world, which will be demonstrated by its inventor, Donald L. Bitzer .. Sponsoring the event are UW-Parkside and its Center far the Application of Computers and Center for Teaching Excellence, the Wisconsin Mathematics Council and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The library/learning Center IS offering campus groups and individuals the use of its display facilities. Academic disciplmes, support services. student orgemz atrons , faculty, staff and students may present displays wruch are Judged by the Llbrary/ learning Center to be SUItable In subject and quality The displav cases WIll be reserved on a first-come flrstserved basis, Participants Will be responsible for assembling, setting up, and taking down their displays. The library/learnlng Center does have a staff artIst who will be avarlable for help In designing and constructing signs and labels If you or your organization has materials that are looking for an audience, or a timely tOPIC to explore, get In touch with Mary McDonald, extension 2356 .~_ N\~G\C ~ O~~Z)\"~,ree~ Open 32\. ~\-:,5 .()363 Mon, & rn. ." 7>C.,oe· "\4) 634' Noon "'9 ~~( ... Sat. Noon ttt 5 MAG'C TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES .. THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 ~l!!IImJ_ _ ... - news State Assembly resists -mariiuana The State Assembly has killed the decriminalization of marijuana in Wisconsin by referring AB 325 to the Committee on State Affairs on a 54 to 41 vote late Friday afternoon , September 30, 1977. According to Rob Stevens, Legislative Affairs Director for the United Council of UW Student Governments, this is a major setback for students . "The personal use of marijuana is obviously most prevalent among the university student age group, and the refusal by the legislature to deal w ith this issue reflects t he lack of student political involvement," said Stevens. Dorff votes against decrim. Representatives with universities or significant numbers of students in their districts voting in favor of the bill were Reps. Flintrop (D-Oshkosh), Groshek (D-Stevens Point), Looby (D-Eau Claire), t orman (R-Whitewater), M edinger (D-La Cr-0sse); Metz (D-Green Bay), and Travis (R- Plattevi11e). Madison Representatives Clarenbach, M untz, and Miller and i'vlilwaukee Representatives Moody, Leopold, Lee, Coggs, Ward, Elconin, Wahner, Behnke, Kirby, Soucie, Norquist, and Tuczynski came out en masse in support of the bill, giving the issue a distinct urban versus rural flavor. University Representatives voting against the bill included Ausman (R-Stout), Dorff [D-Parkside] and Murray (D-Superior). Eloquently defending the bill he sponsored, Madison Rep. Dave Clarenbach urged the Assembly to discuss the issue on · its merits and not just dispose of the bill. Claiming that the bill would die because of election year caution, Clarenbach said, "If this was a secret vote, you would vote for the bill because you know on its merits that we shouldn't put people in jail for the personal use of marijuana ." Rep . Leroy Litscher (D-Baraboo) held aloft a sprig of marijuana that had grown wild on his farm and asked the Assembly why he should be criminally liable for its possession. Oshkosh Rep. Richard Flintrop urged debate on the bill, saying that this was the " one opportunity to address one of the most serious problems we've dealt with here this year." Many -of the other representatives disagreed and were anxious to end their final day of the session and go home. Rep. Trgoning, a Republican from South Western Wisconsin moved to refer AB 325 to the State Affairs Committee Another Republican, watching the clock approach 6 p.m ., complained that he wanted to get home and play football with his kids, "and now I have to listen to some people pontificate." AB 325 would have removed the criminal penalties and created civil penalties for the personal P._Ossession and use of small amounts of marijuana with a maximum fine of $50 Local jurisdictions would have had the option of enforcement, otherwise it would be enforced by the state. Possession of greater amounts and the sale of marijuana would have remained criminal.. offenses Below is the tentative proposal: with stiff penalties; up to S30,000 fine and 10 year imprisonment for second or ubsequ nt offen AB 325 would also have remo ed pr Ious convictions for simple possernon from th offenders' criminal record Reduced penalties adopted by some A moderate bill, AB 325 wa supported by th leadership in both the A mbly and nate and was endorsed by such "radical" group a th Wisconsin Police Chief's A ocIatIon, Wt consin Council on Criminal Justice, the tate oun 11 on Alcohol and other Dru Abuse, the Department of Health and' oc1al Service and the M 1lwauk e County Board of Supervisors, and doz ns of oth r individuals . Moreover, man local efforts tor du e pot penalties ha e developed in commun1tI around the state. Decriminaltzat,on ordinance have already b n adopted by at lea t 10 lo al governments, including Brookfield, Cudahy , Madison , Middleton , Milwaukee County, Monona, Shorewood , South Milwaukee, St Francis and We t Allis Acording to Messina, there Is now ltttle chance o decnmmaltzat1on m W1scon in befor 1 7 'VI. tried to get the.bill moving early th, ar, ' aid Messina, " realizing that the closer the vote ame to election time, the le s support \,e'd have \\' had lots of legislators who are sold on the m nts of th issue, but who were afraid of the otes back horn " Policies committee • agrees on· tentative REPORT OF THE ACADEMIC POLICIES COMMITTEE RESOLUTIONS O N ACADEMIC ADVISING WLLC offers display space advising proposal by Diane Jalensky News Editor Parkside's Academic Policies Committee (APC) proposed a tentative resolution on the academic advising policies during last Wednesday's (Oct. 5) meeting. The meeting lasted 2½ hours. Members present at the meeting included Learning Disability Director Diane German, Professor Stella Gray, Ranger Editor Philip L. Livingston, Professor William Moy, Vice-Chancellor Larry Ratner, Mr. Richard Schoene and Professor James Shea, chairman of APC. The temporary policies, effective in the fall registration of 1978, briefly states that any Parkside student with an undeclared major is required to formally declare his major before he completes the 60 credits. The policy report also asserts that every student shall be counseled by an assigned faculty advisor concerning the students' major or area of interest. Those students with undeclared majors will be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. Finally, APC members agreed that students must secure the signature of their assigned advisor prior to each registration . (1) Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits . Formal declaration of a ma1or is required upon completion of 60 credits . If a student fails to make such formal declarations by these deadl ines, the student will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified Students are encouraged to identify an area of interest early in their academic careers (the student is free to change the area of interest or major). (2) Every student shall have an assigned advisor or advising officer _ as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such asignments must be made with the prior consent of the proposed faculty advisor. (3) A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his advisor's signature, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each registration. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred. ( 4) These policies shall become effective with the registration of the fall semester of 1978. The Library/ Learning Center Is offering campus group and individual the u of I d1 pla facil1t1es Acad m1c di 1pl1n , upport ervIc s, stud nt organizations, fa cult , ta ff and students may pr nt di pla which are judged by th Library/ Learning Center to be suitable in subject and quality. The d1 pla ca es will be reserved on a fir t-com fir t· served basis Partic1pan will be responsible for ass mblin , setting up, and talong down th tr display . The L1brary/ Learnin Center does have a staff artist who will be available for h Ip in designing and onstru ting Ign and label If you or your organization h materials that ar loolon for an aud, nc , or a tIm ly topI to e plor , g t in tou h with Mary M cDonald, ten ion 2356 Phasers 'too expensive to kill people' '.' ~- N\~G\C , ~ o~i~s,ree~3 by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor Lock all Phasers on· Target, Mr. Sulu . .. Phasers locked on .. . Fire main Phasers!!! Thusly the crew of the Enterprise have gotten themselves in trouble and out of trouble . But will Phasers or even Lasers for that matter, ever be used in battl~ or will this be a part of science fiction that will indeed remain science fiction? • Phasers,. Masers, Lasers or some type of energy ray weapon have populated the pages of science - fiction for many years . From the Phasers of Star Trek to the Lasers of Space: 1999. From the Ray Gun.from Logan's Run , to those fantastic weapons and Light Sabers from (May the force ,be with you) Star Wars . But the question remains, will Lasers, Phasers, or whatever, be used in our lifeUme for offensive; or defensive reasons? According to the Associated Press, " U.S. and Soviet scientists are racing for a revolutionary breakthrough to laser weaponry that could rival the birth of the atomic bomb and the intercontinental missle." High powered laser (Light-Amplicicationby-Stimulated-Emission-of-Radiation) weapons, strategically placed, could provide an impregnable defense field against atomic attack by vaporizing any enemy missle aimed at the country . Defense experts are predicting that the Pentagon will begin building prototypes as soon as 1979 and will have " something in pretty solid form for combat use by the late 1980's." Is this the beginn ing of the phaser wecfpon? The government · isn't planning on it because, as one scientist put it, " It's just too expensive to kill people that way. Bullets are cheaper." But what about Photon torpedoes? Math council meets here Sponsoring the event are UW-Parkside and its Center for the Application of Computers and Genter for Teaching Excellence, th'e Wisconsin Mathematics Council and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The Wisconsin Mathematics Council will hold concurrent fall meetings at the University of Wisco~sin:Parkside and UW-Eau Claire on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Secondary school teachers will get a look at " Plato," the most advanced computer-based teaching system in the world, which will be demonstrated by its inventor, Donald L. Bitzer~ Open 32,\ ~\~ 5 ()363 Mon. & Fri. "?\Cloe, .t\4,) e,34-- N~ It/ 9 ~~ ~ Sat . Noon Ii i 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES .. news Facul_ty split en collective bargaining The Parkside faculty is split exactly 50/50 as to whether it wants to bargain collectively with the University in the matters of compensation, hours, and conditions of employment. The results are in a survey tally released last week by the Parkside University Committee, which circulated the survey to 158 eligible faculty and received only 78 replies. 34 of the replies favored collective bargaining in some form, wh iIe 34 opposed any collective bargaining. Ten replied that they are undecided. Of the 34 who replied in the affirmative, four thought the Parkside faculty should bargain collectively on all issues including those now covered by faculty governance (the faculty has its own government including a Senate). The other 30 said they should bargain collectively only on the issues of salary and fringe benefits. late last week Larry Deutsch, chairman of the committee, went 'to Madison to tell the university regents of the results of the Parkside survey. The regents will then take an official stand on the collective bargaining bills now before the state legislature. by John McKloskey ,Scholarships bring $10,000 10 uw.~ A provision to continue legislative scholarships for out of state students did not make headlines this summer when the state budget was passed, but it was big news to University of Wisconsin athletic directors around the state, including Parksfde's Wayne Dannehl who credited local legislators for saving the measure. "It means nearly $10,000 to our athletic program," Dannehl said today. "And that's crucial to the successof our program." The legislative scholarships, which cover the out of state portion of tuition, about S1,6CX) a year, are used extensively at UW campuses for athletes, but may be awarded to any student. Each legislator may award one such scholarship a year. • The scholarships came under fire earlier this year and there were three separate bills before the legislature to eliminate them. "We are especially indebted to Assemblymen Eugene Dorff and Joseph Andrea of Kenosha, who led the fight to include the scholarships in the budget," Dannehl said. "And we are extremely pleased that seven of our- area legislators continue to support Parkside by assigning their scholarships to this campus. The large bulk of legislative scholarships go to UW-Madison, so we're very happy to have support from almost all of our local representatives," he said. In addition to Dorff-and Andrea, legislators who have assigned their scholarships to UW-P are Assemblymen Marcel Dandeneau, Michael Ferrall and JamesRooney of Racine, Senator John Maurer of Kenosha and Assemblyman Russell Olson of Bassett. Young Am<rlcans of Italian Descent PRESENT Maynard Fergeson in Concert "henefit for senior Cilizen J)f(>jeo" -, '.. L ...... /- A Spe.cial Thank! To ./ Budwe.i!e.r Corp. - Friday, October 21, 1977 8:00 P.M. St. Joseph's High School Auditorium 2401 69th Street 0 Kenosha, Wis. .Prices 815 and 810 all.eatl re.erved TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Joemdt&Ve.turo 618 55th St, ./ " With contmued emphasis on the trend toward" relevance In higher education, the Political Science discipline has arranged internship opportunities for students in Washington, D.C. According to Dr, Samuel Pernacciaro of the Political Science discipline, internships are available during the Spring semester in Congress ion pi offices, executive agencies, public interest organizations, and judicial agencies as well as in many other areas of interest such as environment, consumeraffairs, journalism, communication, the arts, and business. Internships have become an increasingly popular component of students' cirricula as they provide students with the opportunity to integrate academic theory with practice in an applied situation. In addition, interships have helped to enable students to develop professional skills, explore career options, participate in the professional work "experience", and to discover strengths and weaknesses in their academic background so that they may better prepare for a career., Internships also provide students 'with an extraordinary opportunity for personal development with the wealth of political, historical, and cultural attractions available in the nation's capital. The internships are being handled by Pernacciaro and have been developed in conjunction with the Washington Center for learning ,Alternatives of Washington, D.C., a non-profit educational agency which develops the individual placements and provid~s internship placement, supervision, evaluation, academic courses, seminars, housing, and other support services for students from colleges and universities throughout the country. While on an internship for a fuli term, students remain enrolled at and receive academic credit from Parkside based on evaluations performed by WClA· staff and faculty in Washington and facilitated by Parkside's faculty liaison with WClA-. Most interns are juniors or seniors, but some sophomores have participated in the Washington intern program to date. Placements are available in a wide range of interests and are appropriate for majors in most disciplines. Students who are interested in pursuing the possibility of an I internship in Washington, D.C. should contact Pernacciaro at Greenquist 313 or call extension 2316 for more information. The deadline for applying for the Spring Semester program is \1""" November 1, 1977. approval for increased student participation in the allocation of student segregated fees and looked forward to good relations with the students of the UW-Madison. Two new vice chancellors must be hired along with dealing yv'ith the problems facing the UW health sciences program. Irving Shain, Vice President for academic affairs and provost of the University of Washington in Seattle, was named chancellor of the UW-Madison campus by a unanimous- vote of the UW Regents at their September meeting. Shain, former vice chancellor at the Madison campus will succeed H. Edwin Young who left in July to become president of .the 27 campus UW System. Shain is no new comer to the Madison campus, being a 23 year veteran of a distinguished university. Shain's selec:. tion came as no surprise to most UW observers, but was still capable of generating excitement upon announcement. In remarks. made at a news conference Shain gave his -Shain- appo'nfed Ma ison Cllancellor Labo~ Economics class i~ unique The students of UW-Parksid~ have an opportunity that is unique on the undergraduate level. Specifically, this campus offers a Bachelor's Degree in Labor Economics. You say, "so what." The "so what" of the matter is simply this. Labor Economics, Industrial Relations and labor Relations are courses of study usually pursued on a graduate level. The essence of labor Economics on this campus is essentially of a practical nature. In addition to, it provides an opportunity for a degree, provides an excellent basis for entry into law school or graduate school, and allows a student to get involved in realistic projects related to union and management relations. I.E. (lE 330 is now conducting an organizing campaign of LE 313 classes). For example, members of one class represent a given union (in this instance Precise Local 111 and the evening class is I.W.W.) The members of another class represent un-organized employees. Given a fact situation and a free hand, labor Managemg,nt and ) employees embark on a campaign the same as in a "real life" situation. The Union "organizers" are Bruce Kellogg and Elida Saenz. Elections will be held on October 13. The guidance, instruction, and experience provided by Mr. William Petrie both in class and in specific projects provides his students with applications, not just theory. The LE 313 class is basically an introductory course. But 'it gets students of all ages, experience, and majors involved in an experience with a topic that all can relate to. Choose from our library of 7,000 topics, All paper\s 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. r~UCATiONA~SYSrEMS---- I P.O. Box 25916-E, II "- I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 II Name I W•• 110provide original : A~dress : r•••• rch -- all fl.lds. I' CIty I Th•• I. and dl••• rtatlon L-~.ulstlnc. also av.llabl.. LI State Zip ~~I RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS WEDDING INVITATIONS FO~YOU!' :IJ. It~ Come Today SeeYours. "'" ' quality corrrnerciol printers 1417 50thstreet . 658-8990 news Faculty split on collective bargaining by John McKloskey The Parkside faculty is split exactly 50/50 as to whether it wants to bargain collectively with the University in the matters of compensation, hours, and conditions of employment. The results are in a survey tally released last week by the Parkside University Committee, which circulated the survey to 158 eligible faculty and received only 78 replies. 34 of the replies favored collective bargaining in some form, while 34 opposed any collective bargaining. Ten replied that they are undecided. Of the 34 who replied in the affirmative, four thought the Parkside faculty should bargain collectively on all issues including those now covered by faculty governance (the faculty has its own government including a Senate). The other 30 said they should bargain, collectively only on the issues of salary and fringe benefits. Late last week Larry Deutsch, chairman of the committee, went ·to Madison to tell the university regents of the results of the Parkside survey. The regents will then take an official stand on the collective bargaining bills now before the state legislature. .scholarships bring $10,000 to UW-P A provision to continue legislative scholarships for out of state students did not make headlines this summer when the state budget was passed, but it was big news to University of Wisconsin athletic directors around the state, including Parkside'~ Wayne Dannehl who credited local legislators for saving the measure. "It means nearly $10,000 to our athletic program," Dannehl said today. "And that's crucial to the success of our program." The legislative scholarships, which cover the out of state portion of tuition, about $1,600 a year, are used extensively at UW campuses for athletes, but may be awarded to any student. Each legislator may award one such scholarship a year. ' The scholarships came under fire earlier this year and there were three separate bills before the legislature to eliminate them. "We are especially indebted to Assemblymen Eugene Dorff and Joseph Andrea of Kenosha, who led the fight to include the scholarships in the budget," Dannehl said. "And we are extremely pleased that seven of our area legislators continue to support Parkside by assigning their scholarships to this campus. The large bulk of legislative scholarships go to UW-Madison, so we're very happy to have support from almost all of our local representatives," he said. In addition to Dorff and.Andrea, legislator~ who have assigned their scholarships to UW-P are Assemblymen Marcel Dandeneau, Michael Ferrall and James Rooney of Racine, Senator John Maurer of Kenosha and Assemblyman Russell Olson of Bassett. Young Amuicans of Italian Descfnt PRE,ENT Maynard Fergeson / • Ill Concert "l>t-nefil .for senior citizen project .. L /-'· A.. JSpecia -- -l Thank• To Budwei8er Corp. Friday, October 21, 1977 8:00 P.M. St. Joseph's High School Auditorium 2401 69th Street • Kenosha, Wis. JPrices $15 and $10 all seats reserved TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Joerndt & Ventura 618 55th St. Announce D.C. internships . . for Parkside students I ~ With conefnued emphasis qn the trend toward· relevance in higher education, the Political Science discipline has arranged internship opportunities for students in Washington, D.C. According to Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro of the Political Science discipline, internships are available during the Spring semester in Congressional offices, executive agencies, public interest organizations, and judicial agencies as well as in many other areas of interest such as environment, consumer· affairs, journalism, communication, the arts, and business. Internships have become an increasingly popular component of students' cirricula as they provide students with the opportunity to integrate academic theory with practice in an applied situation. In addition, interships have helped to enable students to develop professional skills, explore career options, participate in the professional work "experience", and to discover strengths and weaknesses in their academic background so that they may better prepare for a career. , Internships also · provide students ·with an extraordinary opportunity for personal development with the wealth of political, historical, and cultural attractions available in the nation's capital. The internships are being handled by Pernacciaro and have been developed in conjunction with the Washington Center for Learning ,Alternatives of Washington , D.C., a non-profit educational agency which develops the indiviaual placements and provides internship placement, supervision, evaluation, academic courses, seminars, housing, and other support services for students from colleges and universities throughout the country. W hile on an internship for a fuli term, students remain enrolled at and receive academic credit from Parkside based on evaluations performed by WCLA · staff and faculty in Washington and facilitated by Parkside's faculty liaison with WCLA,. Most interns are juniors or seniors, but some sophomores have participated in the Washington . intern program to date. Placements are available in a wide range of interests and are appropriate for majots in most disciplines. Students who are interested in pursuing the possibility of an I internship in Washington, D.C. should contact Pernacciaro at Creenquist 313 or call extension 2316 for more information. - The deadline for applying for the Spring Semester program is .rNovember 1, 1977. Shain-appointed Ma ison Chancellor Irving Shain, Vice President for academic affairs and provost of the University of Washington in Seattle, was named chancellor of the UW-Madison campus by a unanimous vote of the UW Regents at their September meeting. Shain, former vice chancellor at the Madison campus will succeed H. Edwin Young who left in July to become president of the 27 campus UW System. Shain is no new comer to the Madison campus, being a 23 year veteran of a distinguished university. Shain's selec0 tion came as no surprise to most UW ol:>servers, but was still capable of generafing excitement upon announcement. In remarks. made at a news conference Shain gave his approval for increased student participation in the allocation of student segregated fees and looked forward to good relations with the students of the UW-Madison. Two new vice chancellors must be hired along with dealing y,,ith the problems facing the UW health sciences program. - I Labo~ Economics class i·~ unique The students of UW-Parkside have an opportunity that is unique on the undergraduate level. Specifically, this campus offers a Bachelor's Degree in Labor Economics. You say, " so what." The "so what" of the matter is simply this. Labor Economics, Industrial Relations and Labor Relations are courses of study usually pursued on a graduate level. The essence of Labor Economics on this campus is essentially of a practical nature. In addition to, it provides an opportunity for a degree, provides an excellent basis for entry into law school or graduate school, and allows a student to get involved in realistic projects related to union and management relations. 1._E. (LE 330 is now conducting an organizing campaign of LE 313 classes). For example, members of one class represent a given union (in this instance Precise Local 111 and the evening class is I.W.W .) The members of another class represent un-organized employees. Given a fact situation and a free hand, Labor Management and employ1;es embark on a campaign the ~ame as in a "real life" situation. The Union " organizers" are Bruce Kellogg and Elida Saenz. Elections will be helg on October 13. The guidance, instruction, an9 experience provided by Mr. William Petrie both in class and in specific projects provides his students with applications, not just theory. The LE 313 class is basically an introductory course. But it gets students of all ages, experience, and majors involved in an experience with a topic that all can relate to. 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 po·stage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I P.O. Box 25916-E, I--,. I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 1 · I Name ---------- I We also provide original l Address ---------- I research •• all fields. 1 . City____________ I Thesis and dissertation I assistance also available. I State ____ Zip - ----- I L----------~- ·-------------~ WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! - Come Today SeeYours. ~-- quality conn-ercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 sports Parkside's 1977 Soccer Team: Front row, left to right: Mike Petrovic, Mike Olesen, Chris Crowell, Chris Carter, Wilson Corley, Karl Goetz, Dan Brieschke. Back row, left to right: Coach Hal Henderson, Mike Boyajian, Steve Christensen, Alex Burojevich, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Bob Stoewe, Earl Campbell, Jim Andresen, lim Worden, Jack Landwehr-manager. Irish soccer team shuts out Parkside I 4-0 by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff On Tuesday, October 4, the Parkside soccer team was defeated by the University College of Dublin, Ireland by a score of 4-0. Parkside played an almost completely defensive game, with only four or five good drives toward Dublin's goal. The first goal came at 8: 10 of the first half, when Parkside's goalie was pulled out of the goal to give the Irish a 1-0 lead. The second goal came with 10:26 left in the half, after a pass from the outside corner to a center player, to make the halftime score 2-0. Two minutes into the second half, Dublin bombed in another goal, and five minutes later gained its last point on a penalty kick after a Parkside Foul. Dublin's goal scorers were Fintan Drury, Colin Kearns, Pat McKeon, and Martin Moron. Though they lost, Parside's goalie, DanBrleschke, who returned for the first time in three weeks after a partial shoulder separation, did a fine job of saving many possible goals. Parkside just couldn't get its offense working because Dublin kept its defense under constant pressure. "I was very impressed with their teamwork and their continuous 'running." said Coach Hal Henderson. "They have what r call a onetwo touch on the ball, without a lot of dribbling. This game has served as a good tuneup for this weekends (now last weekend's) Chancellor's Cup match." Parkside's record'going into the Cup is ~-4-o.Their two wins were over Trinity College of Illinois 4-2, and atremendous "come from behind" 4-3 victory over Rockford College, also from Illinois. "Ihev just beat us to every ball," said Parkside goalie Brieschke about the loss to the Irish .. "They can shoot from anywhere." The Dublin players commented in the same way, saying, "they were always playing too slow. Theywould kick the ball away and lose control over it." The University College of Dublin is finishing four week soccer tour of the United States. They stayed in Kenosha till last Thursday, being housed and fed by the Soccer Club and friends in the area. They left for New Jersey to play the last two games of their tour. The team consists of 24 players and four officials. They h~ a ~6 game schedule in the States, playing in _Florida, Cahfornta Minneapolis, Wisconsin, and ending in New Jersey. .. .. They were initially sponsored by World Cup Sports Clmtcs, which IS the corporation for which Henderson works at summer soccer camps. This connection brought them. to Parksi~. ".' "" , What were their impressions of the United States? Fantastic, It s great," and "It's too big" were some of the replies. John Flynn of the Dublin team commented that "Parkside's a lovely place, you have a very attractive campus here." Woinowski sets records The UW-Parkside women's swim team opened its season on October 4 at Carroll College in Waukesha and lost 34-74 to Carroll and 47-64 to Ripon College. However fres~man Debbie Wojnowski (St. Francis) set three ream records: 2:15.70 in the 200 Free, 1'1627 In the 100 Fly, and 601.0 in the SOOFree which also set a poll record for Carroll. Other Parkside performances Included sophomore Sally Francis (Racine Park) placing 1st against Ripon and 2nd against Carroll In the 50 Free (a personal best of :30.9) as well as 2nd's against both schools in the 100 Free. Freshmen Mary Beth Mogensen (Kenosha Tremper) placed 2nd against Carroll and 1st against Ripon in 1·meter diving, while teammate Donna Peterson, a freshmen from Racine Case, took 3rd and 2nd in the diving event Another freshman from St. Francis was LOWrieMelotik who placed 2nd in 50 and the 100 Breast against both schools Freshman Maureen Graves (Kenosha Reuther) placed 3rd against both 10 the 50 Free, 3rd in the 100 Back, and 2nd vs Ripon and 3rd vs Carroll In the 50 Back The 200 Free Relay of FranCIS, Wojnowski, Melotik, and Craves placed 1st vs Ripon and 2nd vs Carroll "I am pleased with the meet as the team scored more POints against Carroll than last year Our performances show the improvement that I've been expecting from our practice workloads. I am especially pleased With our divers, as they both have had to learn a full complement of dives for the college COMpetition - notably Mary Beth, who never dived before We are gearing for the conference meet In November, and will continue to look for better times and scores as individuals and the team points will come as a result" Parkside travels to Creen Bay Saturday for a meet with UW-Creen Bay and Lawrence University Heiring is top yankee by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff Kenosha's Jim Heiring, former UW-P walker, was the first American to finish in the Lugano Cup Walk held in England on September 24 and 25. Out of a field of 48 of the world's best walkers Heinng came In 36th with a time of 1:33:40, 26 seconds off hts all time best In the 20 kilometer walk. Daniel Bautista of Mexico, the fevcnte, won the Cup with a time of 1.24:04. "It was great," said Heiring of the walk. "It was a totally great experience competing against the best walkers in the world and getting to know them all personally To walk In the lugano Cup IS bigger than the Olympics," The lugano Cup is sponsored by the Olympic Committee, AAU. The United States took eleventh place In a field of 12 countries, beating only Hungary. ~ UY UW-Parksl •• ;,rr S•• esllr Bl1lk (; Don't 8, A Sourp... 1 IWEmll q,Al .. 10 ...... $299~~:··~ • Round Trip Jel Air • 7 Nights lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escon • Tips and TOllotS For AppIiC:01ion & informa,1on (OfilTAcr. PARkSlOE UNION Om(ES RM 209 CAU SSU200 '.,b... a.... I.ZII' Thefiuteot~i"ll Premium Beer tnA~ 01 .., at Uli. s... . filfj ~I_j - -~ sports Parkside's 1977 Soccer Team: Front row, left to right: Mike Petrovic, Mike Olesen, Chris Crowell, Chris Carter, Wilson Corley, Karl Goetz, Dan Brieschke. Back row, left to right: Coach Hal Henderson, Mike Boyajian, Steve Christensen, Alex Burojevich, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Bob Stoewe, Earl Campbell, Jim Andresen, Jim Worden, Jack Landwehr-manager. Irish soccer team shuts . . out Parkside, 4-0 by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff On Tuesday, October 4, the Parkside soccer team was defeated by the University College of Dublin, Ireland by a score of 4-0. Parkside played an almost completely defensive game, with only four or five good drives toward Dublin's goal. The first goal came at 8: 10 of the first half, when Parkside's goalie was pulled out of the goal to give the Irish a 1-0 lead . The second goal came with 10:26 left in the half, after a pass from the outside corner to a center player, to make the halftime score 2-0. Two minutes into the second half, Dublin bombed in another goal, and five minutes later gained its last point on a penalty kick after a Parkside Foul. Dublin's goal scorers were Fint,3n Drury, Colin Kearns, Pat McKeon, and Martin Moron . Though they lost, Parside's goalie, Dan'Brieschke, who returned for the first time in three weeks after a partial shoulder separation, did a fine job of s,aving many possible goals . Parkside just couldn't get its offense working because Dublin kept irs defense under constant pressure. "I was very impressed with their teamwork and their continuous -runnirTg," said Coach Hal Henderson . " They have what I call a onetwo touch on the ball, without a lot of dribbling. This game has served as a good tuneup for this weekends (now last weekend's) Chancellor's Cup match ." , Parkside's record'going into the Cup is ~-4-0. Their two wins were over Trinity College of Illinois 4-2, and a' tremendous " come from behind" 4-3 victory over Rockford College, also from Illinois. "They just beat us to every ball," said Parkside goalie Brieschke about the loss to the Irish . . "They can shoot from anywhere." The Dublin players commented in the same way, saying, "they were always playing too slow. They would kick the ball away and lose control over it." The University College of Dublin is finishing four week soccer tour of the United States . They stayed in Kenosha till last Thursday, being housed and fed by the Soccer Club and friends in the area. They left tor New Jersey to play the last two games of their tour. The team consists of 24 players and four officials . They ha? a '.6 game schedule in the States, playing in . Florida, California Minneapolis, Wisconsin, and ending in New Jersey. . . . . They were initially sponsored by World Cup Sports Clinics, which 1s the corporation for which Henderson w~rks at summer soccer camps. This connection brought them_ to Parks1~e. ,, . ,, ,, , What were their impressions of the United States? Fantastic, Its great," and "It's too big" were some of the replies. John Flynn of the Dublin team commented that "Parkside's a lovely place, you have a very attractive campus here." Woinowski sets records The UW-Parkside women's swim team opened its season on October 4 at Carroll College in Waukesha and lost 34-74 to Carroll and 47-64 to Ripon College However fresh.man Debbie Wo1now ki (St. Francis) set three team records· 2:15.70 in th 200 Free, 1 16 27 in the 100 Fly, and 6·01 .0 in the 500 Free which also set a poll record for Carroll. Other Parkside performances included sophomore Sally Franci (Racine Park) placing 1st against Ripon and 2nd against Carroll in the 50 Free (a personal best of 30 9) as well as 2nd's against both schools in the 100 Free. Freshmen Mary Beth Mogensen (K nosha Tremper) placed 2nd against Carroll and 1st against Ripon in 1-meter diving, while teammate Donna Peter on, a freshmen from Racine Case, took 3rd and 2nd in the diving event Another freshman from St Francis was Lowrie Melotik· who placed 2nd in 50 and the 100 Breast again t both schools. Freshman Maureen Graves (Keno ha Reuther) placed 3rd against both in the 50 Free, 3rd in the 100 Back, and 2nd s Ripon and 3rd vs Carroll in the 50 Back The 2 Free Relay of Francis, Wojnowski, Melotik, and Graves placed 1st vs Ripon and 2nd vs Carroll . " I am pleased with the meet as the team scored more points against Carroll than last year Our performances show the improvement that I've been expecting from our practice workloads . I am especially pleased with our divers, as they both have had to learn a full complement of dives for the college cor,petition - notabl Mary Beth, who never dived before We are gearing for the conference meet an ovember, and will continue to look for better times and scores as ind1v1duals and the team point will com as a result " Parkside travels to Green . Bay Saturday for a m t with UW-Green Bay and Lawrence Univers1t Heiring is top yankee by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff Kenosha's Jim Heiring, former UW-P walker, was the first Am rican to finish in the Lugano Cup Walk held in England on Sept mb r 24 and 25. Out of a field of 48 of the world's best walkers Heiring cam in 36th with a time of 1:33 ·40, 26 seconds off his all tIm best m the 20 kilometer walk Daniel Bautista of Mexico, the favorite, won the up with a time of 1 24.04 " It was great," said Heiring of the walk. " It was a totall gr at experience competing against the best walkers in the world and getting to know them all personally To walk in the Lugano Cup i bigger than the Olympics " The Lugano Cup Is sponsored by the 01 mpic Comm1tt , AAU The United States took eleventh place in a field of 12 countne , beating only Hungary Don't Be A Sourpuss I SWEETEN UP AT. .. 10 ••-4f• Publ~• U1I•• 81111, ,U UW-Parkside 7i7fT Se ester Break Jan. 6-13, 1978 ,.299 Complete based .. on 2 to o room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Tronsfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Tolles For Apphc:011on & lnformol,on CONTACT PARKSIOE UNION OFFICES RM 209 (:AU: SSJ-2200 Tile fastest-growin~ Premium Beer in America. events Comedian Williams to appear here - Mike Williams will be appearing at Parkside on Oct. ~5. Who is Mike Williams? Mike Williams is a comedian, musician and ,song-writer, singer from Greensboro N.C. who has a wide range in voice as well as a 12 string guitar. Mike is steadily PSGA election October 19 a~d 20. Wednesday, October 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Free. Wine will be served. From 2-5. . Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Thursday, October 13 Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthro Club Fieldtrip to ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270 on October 13, 14, and 15. Transportation provided by Anthro Club. Friday, October 14 Movie What's Up Tiger Lily. Union Cinema at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Also playing on Sunday; October 16 at 7;30. " Monday, October 17 , Movie My Little Chickadee. 2:30 and 7:30 at Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Tuesday, OCtober 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106. Admission Charged. Wine will be served. Fim The Magnificent Amersons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle 554-2154. Free. Movie The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in CL .113 and 7:30 in CL D-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more information. Thursday, October 20 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Saturday, October 22 Concert Featuring the matrix Jazz Night Club. 9:00 p.m. in the Union Square. Admission will be charged. Events must be turned into the Ranger Office by no later than Wednesday at 4:30. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 2;00 p.m. any Friday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. gaining popularity in the Southwest. Songs like "Dumb Azz Texas" and "The Donut Man" have received much air play. . Mike's humor ranges from the silly to the, shall we say ribald? Risque? Obscure? He's one of those people who doesn't take anything seriously, and has strives that are guaranteed to keep you laughing for hours. Appearing with Mike Williams will be Randy Steger. When you've missed Mike Williams new concept of Picki nand Grinnin, you've missed quite an act. Tickets are available in the Union Information Center. classified For Sale - 1973 Monte carlo, gold with black vinyl tee. Excellent condition, 52000 or best offer. 652-5049, ask for Tom, For Sale - lrtsh Setter puppies, S56. 654-3810 or 654-8383, 2008 81st Street, Kenosha. For Sale - Four G60-14 tires on Keystone chrome mags. 2000 miles, absOlutely excellent condition. 633-1840. For Sale - Saab 1972, auto, single owner, low miles, best offer. 634-5620 after 5:00 p.m. For 811.. -1973 Vega. New ba.!tery, AM~FM stereo. Call 658-2033 after 5. Peru subject of ~'ecture F D b ns a visiting professor ofanthropologv at..the Dr. Henry . ~ y ', P kslde in 1974~75 and now at the U' itv of wtsconstn- ar U~:~:~::ty of Florida-Gainesville, will present ~ ~est lectu~Jdat Parkside on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. In assroom g. Room~107b·' .11talk on the Vices Project in Peru as an example of Dr Do yns WI . id d. r .. I Dobyns spent two years In rest ence unng ~i~j~I;~s:~r~~~~~ t~;y ~roject and made an additional six visits to the site etween . b 1963 and 1970 His talk sponsored by the Anthropology (1 . , Club.Ts free and open to the public.. . - ts orestd t of the American SOCiety for Ethnohistorv. He Dobyns ISprest en. h's 25th annual will deliver the presidential address at t e group - meeting Oct. 13 through 15 in Chicago. PAS FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS WOODY ALLEN in one of his earlier films ,WHATS~UP TIGE~ LILY Fri. Oct. 14, 8:00pm s Sun. Oct. 16, 7:30pm UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD'S PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE PRESENTS MATRIX SlIII,/,,, Oil. It 9:00,.111. UNION SQUARE $g. It" ,ni IJIIf "11' N,t", In,_nil , Adm: UW-P students in advance $1.50 Guests in advance $2.00 Everyone at the door $2.50 PA8 PRESENTS WITH RANDY STEGER Sat. Oct. 15 8:00 UN/o,"l SQUARE $LOO UWP Students Sl,50 Guests S2.00 At the door / f ID'S REQUIRED '--'""'""l'&1~:W~~~~ .~"';;""'''__'''''''-':':''_'. J ~ . ... ~~€~ ,.. Parkside Activities Board's Performing Arts and Lecture Presents JAMES J. MAPES Tuesday, Oct. 18 .7:30 p.m, Union Cinema Theatre Adm: UW-P studen.ts $2.00 General $2.50 events Peru subject of lecture Dr. Henry F. Dobyns, a visiting professor of,anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in 1974-75 and now at the University of Florida-Gainesville, will present a guest lecture at Parkside on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m . in Classroom Bldg. Room 107. · Dr. Dobyns will talk on the Vicos Project in Peru as an example of applied anthropology. Dobyns spent two years in residence during field research for the project and made an additional six visits to the site b~tween 1963 and 1970. His talk, sponsored by the Anthropology Oub,' is free and open to the public. Dobyns is president of the American Society for Ethnohistory. He -will deliver the presidential address at the group's 25th annual meeting Oct. 13 through 15 in Chicago. Comedian Williams to appear here PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS - Mike Williams will be appearing at Parkside on Oct. 15. Who is Mike Williams? Mike Williams is a comedian, musician and song-writer, singer from Greensb~ro N .C. who has a wide range in voice as well as a 12 string guitar. Mike is steadily PSGA election October 19 and 20. Wednesday, October 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenqsha area plays in Union 104-106. Free. Wine will be served. From 2-5. Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Ban_d starring_ Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Thursday, October 13 Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthro Club Fieldtrip to ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270 on October 13, 14, and 15. Transportation provided by Anthro Club. Friday, October 14 Movie What's Up Tiger Lily. Union Cinema at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Also playing on Sunday ·October / ' 16 at 7:30. Monday, October 17 , Movie My Little Chickadee. 2:30 and 7:30 at Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. . Tuesday, October 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106. Admission Charged. Wine will be served. Fim The Magnificent Amersons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle 554-2154. Free. Movie The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in Cl .113 and 7:30 in CL D-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more information. Thursday, October 20 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Saturday, October 22 Concert Featuring the matrix Jazz Night Club. 9:00 p.m. in the Union Square. Admission will be charged. Events must be turned into the Ranger Office by no later than Wednesday at 4:30. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 2:00 p.m. any Friday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. gaining popularity in the Southwest. Songs like "Dumb Azz Texas" and "The Donut Man" have received much air play. Mike's humor ranges from the silly to the, shall we say ribald? Risque? Obscure? He's one of those people who doesn't take anything seriously, and has strives that are guaranteed to keep you laughing for hours. Appearing with Mike Williams will be Randy Steger. When you've missed Mike Williams new concept of Pickin and Grinnirr, you've missed quite an act. Tickets are available in the Union Information Center. classified For Sale - 1973 Monte Carlo, gold with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2000 or best otter. 652-5049, ask for Tom. For Sale - Irish Setter puppies, $50. 654-3810 or 654-8383. 2008 81st Street, Kenosha. WOODY ALLEN in one of ~is earlier films - ,WHATS-UP TIGER LILY Fri. Pct. 14, 8:00pm & Sun. Oct. 16, 7:30pm UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD'S PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE PRESENTS MATRIX Sal111i1y, 011. Zt 9:00 p.111. UNION SQUARE For Sale - Four G60-14 tires on Keystone chrome mags. 2000 miles, absolutely excellent condition. 633-1840. Sa• 1100 and /Jllf 11111 H1kn1 In a""6n11 , For Sale - Saab 1972, auto, slngIe owner low miles, best offer. 634-5620 after 5:00 p.m. Adm: UW-P students in advance $1.50 Guests in advance $2.00 Everyone at the door $2.50 ForSele-1973 Vega. New battery, AM-FM stereo. Call 658-2033 after 5. ,.. Parkside PAB PRESENTS WITH RANDY STEGER Sot. Oct. 15 UNIO," I -~ Activities Board's Performing and Lecture Presents Arts JAMES J. MAPES Tuesday, Oct •. 18 .7:30-p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm : Uv\'-P stud en.ts $2. oo General $2.50 . 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 7, October 12, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic staff committee carlos montoya chancellor alan guskin fires parkside student government association (PSGA)