https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4c5a97de2b69827612d744c12ae2acdc.pdf 1251b8287621750d06efbd8137831b87 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The War isn't over for Vietnam veterans Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The unemployment rate for all non-white vets between age 20 and 24 is 25 percent, according to the Veteran's Administration. For blacks, it's 35 percent. vietnam vets count for 20.3 percent of suicides within veterans hospitals, though they make up only 9.4 percent of the hospitals' population. w " Oetolt.r 19, 1977 YoU, No.1 er A wise man gets more oul of))~ his enemies thon a fool gets cct of his friends One study at the Minnesotl St.to Prison fm Adult Offenders at Still.,iter, found thilt most veterans in the prison hild beee convicted of economic Of druarelated crimes rather than crimes of violence. Vietnam vets constitute at lent 30 percent of the n,ition's prison population, according to Dr. Peter Selemo, executive director of the United Presbyterian Church',. Vrieran, Service. Some 700,000 Vietntlm vets have less-than-honorable discharges, and about 500,000 of that number served out full tours of duty of Vietnam. Tlte War isn't over for Vietnam veterans (CPS) Remember your childhood. Those Saturday matinees at the local theater; flickering newsreels of bombs gutting fields, soldiers snaking through torn French villages, Mussolini falls, the Big War is over and ticker tape parades in New York City. Millions. of crying, joyous people lining the streets as the troops come victoriously marching home. The World War li GI was a hero and knew it. There are no victorious newsreels of homecoming Vietnam Gis. Spirit of forgetting Rather a spirit of forgetting has permeated the Vietnam era. The GI is an anti-hero. While the bureaucrats who led us into the war have become invisible as they turn to affairs of State, the veteran has become the symbol of Vietnam. As the symbol the veteran must carry the stigma. The War isn't over For the Vietnam era veteran, the war isn't over. Overall employment is 25 percent. 35 percent for minority veterans. Most post-war periods however, had to tackle high unemployment. But unlike the past, today's veterans face a new form of discrimination. The discrimination by a country that wants to forget what they represent. A conservative Congress has been reluctant to act on behalf of the veteran. Nowhere is this more noticeable than the GI Bill and higher education benefits. . The disparity of treatment between WWII veterans and Vietnam veterans is startling. Thirty years ago, ex-Grs made up 50 percent of college enrollments. Not only did the Veterans Administration (VA) pay up to $500 for the veteran's tuition but they also received a stipendplus free housing in most cases and book money. World War II veterans could afford the most expensive colleges. From 50% to 2% By the late 1960's, veterans comprised two percent of college enrollments. , . Claiming extensive abuse of VA money, Congress authorized the VA to pay monthly stipends to student veterans. The educa~ional benefits now stand at $292 a month. Period. Tuition financing IS not .. • awarded unless the veteran IS 10 percent disabled or more Veterans then found they had to meet the costs of tumon, books and other expensesout of their own pockets because they were not eligible for benefits until after they enrolled m college Computers often took as long as three months to pay the new student's first stipend Many veterans found themselves 10 the same Situation they were 10 before the war; out of work and too poor to go to college or trade school Co".,... tries to holp Congress has attempted to find a solution In 1972, an advanced payment plan was worked out which ran into trouble when veterans for one reason or another dropped out of school It took the VA. computer six weeks to stop checks. The VA told veterans to keep the checks if they planned to return to school in the near future, Congress killed the program when over-payments came to S1.5 billion Next, Congress instituted a prepayment plan 10 1976 whereby veterans planning to enroll 10 college or trade school could fill out the necessaryforms a month before registering and receive tberr first stipend when school began. The only problem was that after the first check arrived, stipends continued to come at the end of the month. If school began in mid-September, the veteran didn't receive another stipend check until the end of October. And, the first stipend check was pro-rated to cover only the last half of September Meeting costs still remain a problem for the veteran. Conarns tries apin Now Congress is debating two bills that promise to equalize those benefits received by WWII veterans and today's ex-Ct. A. bill introduced by US Representative lester WoIHe, D-NY, would accelerate payments so vets can get their stipends quicker, enabling them to attend a wider range of colleges. Another House bill, authored by Representative Albert Quie, R-Minn., is the tuition equalizer bill which is intended to let veterans attend the school of their choice despite tuition costs. Both bills face heavy opposition, not only from Congressbut from lobbyists for Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) and Disabled American Veterans (DAV). Continued on page 3 The unemployment rate for all non-white vets between age 20 and 24 is 25 percent, according to the Veteran's Administration. For blacks, it's 35 percent. Vietnilm vets count for 20.3 percent of suicides within veterans hospitals, though they mai<e up only 9.4 percent of the hospitals' population. er Wednesday, October 19, 1977 Yol.6, No.I I! I! A wise man gets mOfe out of ()() OU his enemies than o fool ge s ll ll out of his friends Boltosor Grotion One study at the Minnesota State Prison for Adult Offenders at Stillwater, found that most veterans in the prison had been convicted of economic or drugrelated crimes rather than crimes of violence. Vietnam 11ets constitute at lea t 30 percent of the nation's pri on population, according to Dr. Peter Selemo, executi e director of the United Presb terian Church' eteran S rvice. The War isn't over for Vietnam veterans (CPS) Remember your childhood . Those Saturday matinees at the local theater; flickering newsreels of bombs gutting fields , soldiers snaking through torn French villages, Mussolini falls, the Big War is over and ticker tape parades in New York City . Millions of crying, joyous people lining the streets as the troops come victoriously marching home. The World War Ii GI was a hero and knew it. There are no victorious newsreels of homecoming Vietnam Gls. Spirit of forgetting Rather a spirit of forgetting has permeated the Vietnam era. The GI is an anti-hero. While the bureaucrats who led us into the war have become invisible as they turn to affairs of State, the veteran has become the symbol of Vietnam. As the symbol the veteran must carry the stigma. The War isn't over For the Vietnam era veteran, the war isn't over. Overall employment is 25 percent. 35 percent for minority veterans . Most post-war periods however, had to tackle high unemployment. But unlike the past, today's veterans face a new form of discrimination . The discrimination by a country that wants to forget what they represent. A conservative Congress has been reluctant to act on behalf of the veteran. Nowhere is this more noticeable than the GI Bill and higher education benefits . The disparity of treatment between WWII veterans and Vietnam veterans is startling. Thirty years ago, ex-Gls made up 50 percent of college enrollments. Not only did the Veterans Administration (VA) pay up to $500 for the veteran's tuition but they also received a stipenci'plus free housing in most cases and book money. World War II veterans could afford the most expensive colleges . From 50% to 2% By the late 1960's, veterans comprised two percent of college enrollments. , . Claiming extensive abuse of VA money, Congress authorize~ the VA to pay monthly stipends to student veterans . The educa~1onal benefits now stand at $292 a month. Period. Tuition financing 1s not awarded unles the veteran is 10 percent d1 abled or more t ran then found they had to meet the co t of tuItIon , book and oth r expenses out of their own pockets because th y w re not 11 1bl for benefits until after they enrolled in college Comput r oft n took a long as three months to pay the new stud nt' fir t stipend Man veterans found themselves in the same ItuatIon the re in b for the war; out of work and too poor to o to oil g or trad hool Congres tries to help Congress has attempted to find a solution In 1972, an ad payment plan was worked out which ran into trouble wh n t rans for one reason or another dropped out of school It took th A computer six weeks to stop checks . The A told v terans to k ep th checks if they planned to return to school in the near future. Congr s killed the program when over-payments came to S1 S billion ext, Congress instituted a prepayment plan In 197& wh r b veterans planning to enroll in college or trade chool could fill out the necessary forms a month before registering and rec Ive th 1r fir t stipend when school began The only problem was that aft r th fir t check arrived stipends continued to come at the end of the month . If school began in mid-September, the veteran didn't receive another stipend check until the end of October And, the first stipend check was pro-rated to cover only the last half of September. M eting costs still remain a problem for the veteran Congress tries again ow Congress Is debating two bills that promise to equalize tho e benefits received by WWII veterans and today's ex-GI A bill introduced by US Representative lester Wolffe, D-NY, would accelerate payments so vets can get their stipends quicker, enabling them to attend a wider range of colleges Another House bill, authored by Representative Albert Quie, R-Minn , is the tuition equalizer bill which is intended to let veterans attend the school of their choice despite tuition costs . Both bills face hea opposition, not onl fro~ Congress but from lobb ists for eterans of Foreign Wars ( FW) and Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Continued on page 3 ,, editorial Vietncim -veterans: forgotten and ignored 1 Vietnam veterans have received the brunt end of hatred of the Vietnam War by the American · people. Whether they enlisted or were drafted, most of those assigned to Vietnam did what their country sent them there to do. Many . came bac~ altve. was never-Preside.nt, think all orientals are alike (ignoring their histories) and may nev~r face direct consequen9es. ~ The fact remains that this country spent-a good portion -of its money and resources to teach Those who died fighting in Vietnam _ never · millions of common men how to kill fast and efficiently. It is also a fact that these same people are arourid you every day on the job and in school; if they can find a job or afford to go to_school. found out they died for nothing. Those veterans who came home and saw South Vietnam handed over to Hanoi were justificably angered. If your friends died trying to do something that flopped, · how would you feel? Television ·news made a big deal out of returning prisoners of war and all but ignored the thousands of veterans who also got off the planes from Vietnam. Commercial television does, however, recognize Vietnam veterans · as mass murderers, rapists, and hardened criminals in the Most veterans are mature and experienced enough to accept the public ignorance and lack of empathy for their past. 30% of our prison population are Vietnam veterans, so it i~ obvious that many have not adjusted. What is being done to help them? Though it may not be fashionable at present to · ' fictional episode.s it sells to advertisers. have concern for Vietnam Veterans, it may be a matter of urgency in the future. At the end of WoJld War I, it took a riot on Washington, D.C. to develop some national understanding and priorities. Hopefully, we are smart enough to avoid that. The American people can ignore Vietnam veterans, forget there was a war, pretend Nixon letters - · Enraged Ranger reader calls: fOr editor's resignation To the Editor: It is difficult, when shaking with rage, to write a clear, concise, objective response to a series of very serious, unfair charges leveled against the students of this University by you and your paper. I'll make the effort and request the indulgence of the students who may read this letter, if I occasionally sound unfair or too personal . Unfortunately since I believe many of the fundamental problems I' ll be addressing, are largely due to your deficiencies, I will be forced to direct much of my attention to you, the editor. Beginning with the story on page 1 about the ladies restroom fire, and culminating with the letter from the alleged transfer student from Vermont, the bulk of the October 12th issue of the Ranger was nothing more than a / diatribe directed ag~inst the themselves in the "outside" students of this institution; world . ·with your misplaced I will specifically discuss the priorities, you have succeeded in issues (charges?), raised in those destroying your academic record articles and editorials, but first I (tell us Phil, how many would like to analyze your University credits have you priorities and the possible completed in how many years - motives behind them. what is your C.P.A.?). Rather The recurrent theme in articles than recognize ·the errors in. this and editorials written by Phil approach, you seem to · be Livingston, is the lack of student encouraging other students to participation in extra curricular follow you over the edge. A activities. In any school, and student's first responsibility is to particularly a commuter campus, -obtain as fine and comprehenthe number of students who' sive an education as he can. choose to involve themselves in Concerning the charges in the such activities are a minority. front page story about the You seem to feel that failure to burning restroom and the involve oneself fn extra consequenteditorial: l'vespoken curricular activities is tanta- to eyewitnesses, something you mount to ignoring the students clearly didn't do, and found that principal responsibility. If most the entire episode lasted less students conducted themselves than 3 minutes. In that space of as you have in the past several . time, the fire was discovered and years, they would be effectively · put out. I suppose you would · precluding any kind of future for have had the 30 students selflessly throw themselves on the fire in an effort to save a trash can in the ladies john! Your failure to investigate the matter has resulted in the unethical, uncalled for condemnation of 30 students . You owe them an apology: / ' · To issue so ringing an indictment as that contained in the letter from the alleged transfer student, and then cloak pis identity in annonymity, is the epitome of hypocrisy and cowardice - both on the part of the writer and the publisher. Actually, the tortured logic, the childish sarcasm, and the infantile characterizations employed in .that article so· closely resemble your own normal style, I can't help but suspeFt that you are the author. Regardless of who wrote it, it should be noted that any student who attempts to finance his own Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. · . \ ,Our W dtera Dan Guide beck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostlto, Kim Wunsch, Mary Casswell, Debbie Siwek, Ann Steidl. Kat Hermann, Chris R!-tcks, Marcia Vlac.h. · . , . . Editor Philip L. Livingston 555-2296 Gen.erat Manager Thomas R. Cooper 555~2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey N~s Editor Diane Ja.tensky Feature Editor Da.n Guidebeck Circu1a.linn M .an,agvr Wendy Sales Man.ager 553-2287 lb.tail Advertising Manaur 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 - Subscriptions; $5.00 year .for U.S.A. education is deserving of praise and encouragement, rather than the vicious treatment he received at the hands of the . coward who wrote that letter. In closing, I feel that you have established that you've neither · the intellectual stature or the compass of knowledge required . to do a creditable job as Editor. I believe you would be doing the students a great service by resigning . Robert J. Jambois You are right, Bob, it is difficult for you t'b write a G!ear concise and objective response when you are shaking with rage. I did not write the letter you are so upset about. I am not resigning. My term as editor ends in December. The rest of your en'raged attack does not merit my comment. ~Editor (. \ • Views CONTACT weekly by student government Do you normally entrust 5112.00 of your hard earned money to a group of people you know nothing about? Are you willing to allow eleven of your fellow students to decide what will and what will not be funded on your campus with absolutely no input from you? Are you in agreement, for instance, with the decision to cancel the Shuttle Bus? """".....;;;;;;;;;;......- Vets contlnu.d ·fro.. p.,. 1 Snap Using the same arguments proponents of the bills used, opponents at the September 16, 1977, hearing before a House Veteran Affairs subcommittee said they believe in equal payment for equal service 'but didn't believe the bills would do justice to that concept. The cost involved proved a weightier argument. The VA estimated Quie's bill would cost S1.3 billion over the next five years, while accelerated payments would hit 56.1 billion. Wolffe staffers say the VA estimate is "50 to 100 percent high because the VA is estimating the cost as if every e,ligible veteran will apply". Income ceilings would be set, weeding out those veterans with other sources of income. Scare tadics work The scare tactics have worked and the bills are now at a standstill. Quie's and Wolffe's offices are at work combining the bills, believing they will get a better reception that way. Despite 95 co-sponsors of the Wollfe bill, their future looks bad. Similar bills over the years were beaten to death in subcommittee. Aside from a 6.6 percent cost of living increase for veterans approved by the House of Representatives this September, it has been difficult to make Congress help veterans without access to jobs or college. The nature-of the Vietnam war is one reason. In the spirit of forgetfulness, its class dynamics are still operating. Those who could not afford college were drafted. Many enlistees signed up because they could not find a job with a livable income. These veterans find they are still discriminated against, because people want to forget Vietnam and because those who fought have the fewest resources to challenge Congress for the opportunities that might have kept them from going to Vietnam in the first place. The Segregated Fees Allocation Committee is the single most important and influential student committee on campus! Its budget totals 5450,000.00 and is comprised totally of student dollars. 5112.00 of every full-time student's tuition is added to this fund. This is YOUR MONEY!Are you aware of how it is being spentl Do you know the students who are making decisions for youl The committee consists of eleven students. One permanent seat is held by the chairperson of S.O.c., five seats which are elected in the spring, and five seats which are elected in the fall. Guess what! It's fall, and five new members will be elected by those of you who cast your ballot in the P.S.G.A. - elections which will be held on the 19th and 20th of October. Do you know who's runningl Do you know where they stand on the issues that are important to youl Decisions will be made on the level of funding for: Athletics - the Child Care Center - the Health Office - the Housing Office - Intramurals - the Newspaper - Performing Arts & lectures - Student Government - Student Organizations - Transportation (the Racine and campus bus) - and Union Programming. Are you happy with each of these areasl Do you feel they should get more 0< less money? I strongly suggest that you pay particular attention to the upcoming elections and elect the students who wiII carry out your desires. The committee will !leain deliberation in November. The meetings are open to any student who wishes to attend or comment. The time and meetinl room will be published in the Ranger Events column. I am also circulating a survey whereby you can indicate your preferences and rate each area according to need. If you've got gripes or don't like the way thinllS are bein, handled, now i. the time to make yourself heard. Don't wait until decisions are final and you're stuck with them for another yearl APPLICA nONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1978 Mail letter of application and resume to Don Kopriva Public Information Office University of Wisconsin-Park sid Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Phone 553-2404 for more information / • views Do you normally entrust $112.00 of your hard earned money to a group of people you know nothing about? Are you willing to allow eleven of your fellow students to decide what will and what will not be funded on your campus with absolutely no input from you? Are you in agreement, for instance, with the decision to cancel the Shuttle Bus? continued 'from page 1 Snags Using the same arguments proponents of the bills used, opponents at the September 16, 1977, hearing before a House Veteran Affairs subcommittee said they believe in equal payment for equal se'rvice but didn't believe the bills would do justice to that concept. The cost involved proved a weightier argument. The VA estimated Quie's bill would cost $1.3 billion over the next five years, while accelerated payments would hit $6.1 billion. Wolffe staffers say the VA estimate is "SO to 100 percent high because the VA is estimating the cost as if every eligible veteran will apply" . Income ceilings would be set, weeding out those veterans with other sources of income. Scare tadics work The scare tactics have worked and the bills are now at a standstill. Quie's and Wolffe's offices are at work combining the bills, believing they will get a better reception that way . Despite 95 co-sponsors of the Wolffe bill, their future looks bad. Similar bills over the years were beaten to death in subcommittee . Aside from a 6.6 percent cost of living increase for veterans approved by the House of Representatives this September, it has been difficult to make Congress help veterans without access to jobs or college. The nature -of the Vietnam war is one reason . In the spirit of forgetfulness, its class dynamics are still operating. Those who could not afford college were drafted . Many enlistees signed up because they could not find a job with a livable income. These veterans find they are still discriminated against, because people want to forget Vietnam and because those who fought have the fewest resources to challenge Congress for the opportunities that might have kept them from going to Vietnam in the first place. • • . ·-... TCHAIKOVSKY: • The Nutcracker Balet (completo) ! _ Artur Roclzlnski. I.off don Phi· : $4.98(2RS) : · BAROQUE TRUMPET ANDHORN - Foat.,.vtrtuool Mawice Andre andothcrs S9.98tSRS) JEAN-PIERRE RAMPA!.: Beroqu. flute Concert S6~98(3RS) lDEL, BEETHOVEN: ·Favorite Plano Sonatas - Jllfr•d Brendel performing $6.98(3,RS) , ___ Messiah - Sir Adrian Soult conducts London PhiJ. S6.98(3RS) JULIAN BREAM: Classlc:al Gutta< '$6.98t3RS) BACH: Four On:hestral Su~es - Soloists include Maurice Andr• and Roger Bourdin S4.98(2RS) The Segregated Fees Allocation Committee is the single most important and influential student committee on campus! Its budget totals $450,000.00 and is comprised totally of student dollars. $112 .00 of every full-time student's tuition is added to this fund . This is YOUR MONEY! Are you aware of how it is being spent? Do you know the students who are making decisions for you? The committee consists of eleven students. One permanent seat is held by the chairperson of S.O.C., five seats which are elected in the spring, and five seats which are elected in the fall. Guess what? It's fall, and five new members will be elected by those of you who cast your ballot in the P.S.G.A. - elections which will be held on the 19th and 20th of October. Do you know who's running? Do you know where they stand on the issues that are important to you? Decisions will be made on the level of funding for: Athletics - the Child Care Center - the Health Office - the Housing Office - lntramurals - the Newspaper - Performing Arts & Lectures - Student Government - Student Organizations - Transportation (the Racine and campus bus) - and Union Programming. Are you happy with each of these areas? Do you feel they should get more or less money? I strongly suggest that you pay particular attention to the upcoming elections and elect the students who will carry out your desires. The committee will begin deliberation m November. The meetings are open to any student who wishes to attend or comment. The time and meeting room will be published m the Ranger Events column I am also circulating a survey whereby you can indicate your preferences and rate each area according to need If you've got gripes or don't like the way things are being handled, now is the time to make yourself heard. Don't wait until decisions are final and you're stuck with them for another year! APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1978 Mail letter of application and resume to Phone 553-2404 for more information : . . . • .. .. .,- ; . •• •• ,_ t • Don Kopriva Public Information Office University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 \ . : S'l"S\,;) 0 ~k F o; .. the Classical Sicie...- ~f0x <>'+~ 8 of you f \i ~ '£ ~ ~~- tl~t~t91Ht 141~1~ ALBUMS from $1.98 to $14.98 Mfg. List $3.98 to $27.98 U. W. Parkside Bookstore Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 to 7 :00 Sat. 10:00 to 1 :00 1977 UW·Parkside Women's Tennis Team picture left to right: Maryann Cairns, Sue Schenning, Pat UW·p defeats Carroll by Alane Andresen RUlaerStaff were #2 singles Maryann Cairns, 6-4, 6-3; #3 Sue Schenning, 6-3, 0-6,,6-0; #4 Pat Munger, 6-0, 6-2; #5 Kathy Feichtner, 6-4, 6-3; and #6 Judy Kingsfield, 6-0, 6-1. Number one singles went to Carroll's Deb.Arps, 6-1, 6-0, over 'Parkside's Jennifer Zuehlke. Miss Arps-has been the number one The Parkside women's tennis team defeated Carroll College 7-2, Wednesday, October 12, 19n; on Carroll's home courts "in Waukesha. Winning their singles matches Soccer kickers take third by Alane Andresen RmaerStaff lost 9-0. Also on Friday, UW-Creen Bay beat UW-Platteville 10-1. In the consolation game, Parkside went on to defeat UW-Platteville, 4-1. Ranger goals were scored by Stathi Cianou (2), Niall Power (1), and Bob Stoewe (1). Three assists were credited to Bob Stoewe and the forth to Earl Campbell. Parkside's record is now 3-5. Our team will play two home games this week, the first on Wednesday, October 19, against Lake Forest at 3 o'clock. The next will be on Saturday, October 22, against fourth-ranked Eastern Illinois University at 2 o'clock. The second annual UW Chancellor's Cup Soccer tournament was held at UW-Green Bay, FrisJay and Saturday October seventh through the eighth. Parkside's team took third place, behind UW-Milwaukee and Green Bay. The Ranger's first game was Friday against UW-Milwaukee, which placed seventh in the Midwest region. Parkside gave up two goals in the first minute and forty-three seconds, fifteen minutes later found Parkside down 6-0 and they eventually WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY • VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE Full Senic~ Travel AI/:ency ·AirlitiP Tick"r" oTOUNI o{;ruu,"lt •Rail 0 IIOlf'1 654-0202 BUT HURRY ... OFFER EXPIRfSOCT. 21 .101 DININGROOM Munger, Jennifer Zuehlke, Coach Sue Tobachnik, Kathy Feichtner, Juliy Kingsfield, Marge Balazs. Wisconsin state champ- (or the last three years, and has the record of never being ~eated in any college match. In doubles action, Parkside's number one doubles ZuehlkeCairns were defeated in a close three set match, 6-3, 6-7, 2-6; to Arps-Vetta, Number two doubles, . . Schenning-Munger defeated Carroll, 6-1,7-5; and number three doubles Feichtner-Balazs soundly beat Carroll, 6-0, 6-0. , This vear's squad is headed by a new coach; Sue Tobachnik, whose received her master's degree from the University of Illinois. When asked about the developments of 'her team, she commented, -tcao seethat with certain line-up changes the team has begun to improve. You can seethis through improved match , scores, they're much closer now." The players also seem optimistic saying, "We've been doing better and better every meet, hopefully we'll peak at "Conference this week-end." The WWIAC Tennis Conference meet will be held at Carroll College in Waukesha on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; October 20th through the 22nd. The Rangers will go into the meet with an overall record of 3-6 and a conference record of 2-6. Volleyball team -'a. balanced squad'_ by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff This year's women's volleyball team has the potential to be Parkside'sbest ever, with a good chance to take state and go on to regionals. The team is headed by a new coach, linda Draft. Although she studied volleyball at Michigan State University and played competitively for Hope College, this will be her first year of coaching volleyball. As to her opinion of her team, "They're a pretty well balanced squad. Their best component is their ability to play for each point. You can look for us to go to state, and we have the potential to win it and go on to regionals." This year's team includes five returning letter winners, with one senior, one junior, four sophomores, and seven freshmen. The team is considered to be very young, but they're extremely talented, said Draft. Returning letter winners include Diana Koloves, third year varsity, junior Lynn Sage, third .....year varsity; and sophomores Eileen Berres,Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; each in their second year. Also first year sophomore, TessManzano has come all the way from Makati, Metro Manilain, the Philippines, to play volleyball at Parkstde. Incoming freshmen include Cindy Ackerman, Martha Aiello, Terri Beiser, Chris Flahive, liz Venci, Julie Workman, and linda Zeihen. The starters consist main Iy of the upperclassmen, yet the team is young so it is able to experiment with different players in different positions. This year's team captain is senior Diana Koloves and team manager is LeRoy Jefferson. The Rangers have already shown some of their strength in previous matches. In a triangular meet against the 1976 state champs, Carthage and College of Dupage, Parkside walked over both teams to take first on the meet. They beat Colle-ge of Dupage first 3-0, and then fifteen minutes later took Carthage 33-1. On September 23 and 24 the Parkside players hit the road for a tough tournament in Illinois, the DePaul Invitational. They were to face volleyball powerhouses such as Western l1Iinois, DePaul University, and a college that placed 3rd in Junior College Nationals in 1976, Kellogg Community College. The first night down there did not go well, they weren't playing together. They should have been able to take a game off Western Illinois, but they lost the match 2-15, 5-15. As Saturday' came they had regained their momentum in defeating University.of Windsor 15-5, 15-8. The next match was' against Kellogg. Here is where the team showed its ability by defeating Kellogg in the first game and almost taking the match, 15-13, 10-15, 8-15. The DePaul match was also very close with Parkside winning the first game 15-13, but losing the last two, 11-15, 5-15. In their final match the Rangersdefeated RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choosefrom our library of 7,000topics. All papershavebeenprepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00.....(air -mail postage)for the current edition of our mail order catalog. iEoUCATiONALSY~1EMS---- r P.O. Box 25916-E I I Los Angeles.Calif. 90025 I I Name I W. olIO provide orlgln.1 I Address t r.... rch t: .11 field.. I City ,I Theola .nd dl_n L-...... _ olIO .. allabl.. ~~-L 'State _ Zip ~, Northeastern Illinois, 8-15, 15-8, 15-5. ,After the tournament Coach Draft commented, "The team really demonstrated its ability to play with the large schools. Kellogg is a powerhouse, so obviously the team and I are very pleased with our--'"~~Iol performances this weekend." The .team has also beat UW-Milwaukee, Marquette University, North Park University of Illinois, Mundelein College from Illinois, Lake Forest College, and the University of Chicago. Tuesday October 11, the team went to a triangular meet in Waukesha against host school, Carroll College and UW-Whitewater. Parksicle's first contender was UW-Whitewater, which they beat, 3-2 match score; game scores, 4-15, 15-12, 7-15, 15-5, 15-7. Fifteen minutes later the Rangers met Carroll College and lost in close games to a match score of 3-1. Parkside won the first game 15-13, but lost the next three, 12-15, 14-16 and 8-15. Thus the team's Seasonrecord as of October 11, 1977 is 11-4. This year should prove to be very exciting for the Women's Volleyball team. Let's -help to cheer them on Tuesday, October ~ 25, which is Parent's Night, also their first triangular home match. The two schools to contend with will be Lewis University out of Illinois and number two Wisconsin state ranked Carroll College. This should prove to be an interesting match, with Parkside players ready for revenge against their loss to Carroll two ~eeks ago. Come Today See'Mlurs. .WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! ~ ..... ,---.~ I quality corrmercial prinlers 1417 50fh sneet . 658·8990 1977 UW-Parkside Women's Tennis Team picture left to right: Maryann Cairns, Sue Schenning, Pat UW-P defeats Carroll by Alane AndresenRanger Staff Munger, Jennifer Zuehlke, Coach Sue Tobachnik, Kathy Feichtner, Judy Kingsfield, Marge Balazs. Wisconsin state champ fpr the last three years, and has the record of n~er being ~eated in any college match. In doubles· action, Parkside's number one doubles Zuehlke:. Cairns were defeated in a close three set match, 6-3, 6-7, 2-6; to Arps-Vetta. Number two doubles, · , . Schenning-Munger defeated Carroll, 6-1, 7-5; and number three doubles Feichtner-Balazs soundly beat Carroll, 6-0, 6-o. , This year'.s squad is headed by a new coach; Sue Tobachnik, whose received her master's d~gree from the University of Illinois. When asked about the developments of her team, she commented, "I-can see that with certain line-up changes the team has begun to improve. You can see this through improved match scores, they're much closer now." The players also seem optimistic saying, "We've been doing b~tter and better every meet, hopefully we'll peak at -conference this week-end ." The WWIAC Tennis Conference meet will be held at Carroll College in Waukesha on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; October 20th through the 22nd. The Rangers will go into the meet with an overall record of 3-6 and a conference record of 2-6. The Parkside women's tennis team defeated Carroll College 7-2, Wednesday, October 12, 1977; on Carroll's home courts ·in Waukesha. were #2 singles Maryann Cairns, 6-4, 6-3; #3 Sue Schenning, 6-3, 0-6,,6-0; #4 Pat Munger, 6-0, 6-2; #5 Kathy Feichtner, 6-4, 6-3; and #6 Judy Kingsfield, 6-Q, 6-1. Number one singles went to r----------------------------------------- -~=;~~:~:,~f:~~;f:: ~~h~'. :;:: Volleyball t~am 'a . balanced squ~d' Winning their singles matches Arps--has been the number one Soccer kickers ta.ke third by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff The second annual UW Chancellor's Cup Soccer tournament was held at UW-Green Bay, Fri~ay and Saturday October seventh through the eighth. Parkside's team took third place, behind UW-Milwaukee and Green Bay. The Ranger's first game was Friday against UW-Milwaukee, which placed seventh in the Midwest region . Parkside gave up two goals in the first minute and forty-three seconds, fifteen minutes later found Parkside down 6-o and they eventually ,... AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY • • ~ full Senice . -~ ... Tran•I A,:ency •Air/i11t> Tickeu • Tour• •Crnuf'• • Rail • /Iott>/ •Cur fff'•f'rra1io11• Ii... 3909-56,h 654-0202 lost 9-0. Also on Friday, UW-Green Bay beat UW-Platteville 10-1. In the consolation game, Parkside went on to defeat UW-Platteville, 4-1. Ranger goals were scored by Stathi GianouJ2), Niall Power (1), and Bob Stoewe (1). Three assists were credited to Bob Stoewe and the forth to Earl Campbell. Parkside's record is now 3-5. Our team will play two home games this week, the first on Wednesday, October 19, against Lake Forest at 3 o'clock. The next will be on Saturday, October 22, against fourth-ranked Eastern Illinois University at 2 o'clock. VOTE CECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 University of Wisconsin-Parkside COLLEGIATE CREST GLASS FREE • ..all BUT HURRY ... OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 21 UNION DINING ROOM by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff This year's women's volleyban team has the potential to be Parkside's best ever, with a good chance to take state and go on to regionals. The team is headed by a new coach, Linda Draft. Although she studied volleyball at Micliigan State University and played competitively for Hope College, this will be her first year of coaching volleyball. As to her opinion of her team, "They're a pretty well balanced squad. Their best component is their ability to play for each point. You can look for us to go to state, and we have the potential to win it and go on to regionals." This year's team includes five returning letter winners, with one senior, one junior, four sophomores, and seven freshmen. The team is considered to be very young, but they're extremely talented, said Draft. Returning letter winners include Diana Koloves, third year varsity, junior Lynn Sage, third /year varsity; and sophomores Eileen Berres, Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; each in their second year. Also first year sophomore, Tess Manzano has come all the way from Makati, Metro Manilain, the Philippines, to play volleyball at Parkside. Incoming freshmen include Cindy Ackerman, Martha Aiello, Terri Beiser, Chris Flahive, Uz Venci, Julie Workman, and Linda Zeihen . The starters consist mainly of the upperclassmen, yet the team is young so it is able to experiment with different players in different positions. This year's team captain is senior Diana Koloves and team manager is LeRoy Jefferson. The Rangers have already shown some of their strength in previous matches. In a triangular meet against the 1976 state champs, Carthage and College of Dupage, Parkside walked over both teams to take first 9n the meet. They beat College of Dupage first 3-0, and then fifteen minutes later took Carthage 33-1. On September 23 and 24 the Parkside players hit the road for a tough tournament in Illinois, the DePaul Invitational. They were to face volleyball powerhouses such as Western Illinois, DePaul University, and a college that placed 3rd in Junior College Nationals in 1976, Kellogg Community College. The first night down there did not go well, they weren't playing together. They should have been able to take a game off Western Illinois, but they lost the match 2-15, 5-15. As Saturday ' came they had regained their momentum in defeating University ,of Windsor 15-5, 15-8. The next match was· against Kellogg. Here is where the team showed its ability by defeating Kellogg in the first game and almost taking the match, 15-13, 10-15, 8-15. The DePaul match was also very close With Parkside winning the first game 15-13, but losing the last two, 11-15, 5-15. In their final match the Rangers defeated RESEARCH , Assistance ALL su·eJECTS 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 -mall postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. We also provide original r ... arch _-;: all fields. Thffla and dt ... rtatlon ea1i1tance alto available. i EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS r P.O. Box 25916-E, I I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I I Name _ ________ I l Address ________ t I City __________ I I State _ Zip " I -----------L.. _______________ J Northeastern Illinois, 8-15, 15-8, 15-5. ,After the tournament Coach Draft commented, "The team really demonstrated its ability to play with the large schools. Kellogg is a powerhouse, so obviously the team and I are very pleased with oar performances this weekend." The _team has also beat UW-Milwaukee, Marquette University, North Park University of Illinois, Mundelein College from Illinois, Lake Forest College, and the University of Chicago. Tuesday October 11, the team went to a triangu.lar meet in Waukesha against host school Carroll College and UW-White~ water. Parkside's first contender - was UW-Whitewater, which they beat, 3-2 match score; game scores, 4-15, 15-12, 7-15, 15-5, 15-7. Fifteen minutes later the Rangers met Carroll College and lost in close games to a match score of 3-1. Parkside won the first game 15-13, but lost the next three, 12-15, 14-16 and 8-15 . Thus the team's season record as of October 11, 1977 is 11-4. This year should prove to be very exciting for the Women's Volleyball team. Let's -help to cheer them on Tuesday, October 25, which is Parent's Night, also their first triangular home match. The two schools to contend with will be Lewis University out of Illinois and number two Wisconsin state ranked Carroll College. This should prove to be an interesting match, with Parkside players ready for revenge against their loss to Carroll two weeks ago. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. ,,,~ ·- I quality COITYT'efCial printers 1417 50th street · 658-8990 sports Harriers need a strong fifth man by John VanDen Brandt RangerStaff Parks ide's distance men had a busy schedule recently, competiting in the Notre Dame and Chicago lakefront Invitational Cross Country meets. The two meets held on consecutive days, annually attracts many of the finest collegiate teams in Mid-America. Parks ide's harriers fared well against such strong competition, 'finishing fifth in the prestigious Notre Dame Invitational and sixth at the lakefront contest the next day. Each race featured a field of twenty-four teams. -- The Notre Dame competition showcased the Ranger's potential, both as a team and individually. Tearn captain Ray Fredricksen sped over the flat five mile course in 24: 17 to Swimmers compete this weekend The swim team hosts UW-0shkosh and UW-Whitewaterhere Saturday,Oct 22nd at 1:00in the PEBuilding. The meet has been designated Parent's Day. Then next Tuesday, the 25th, Parks ide will meet Carthage in a dual meet here starting at 4:30 p.m. uJhaclow thrill-packed chill-packed spellbinding mystery and terror dramas Don" miss it! -' every Wednesday 8:00 pm "i~~~DD STEREO capture seventh place and the highest individual Ranger finish. Parks ide's team strength became apparent seconds later as Jeff Miller, Bob langenhol, and Gary Preim, running like mirror images of each other, all crossed the finish line in 24:48 to capture the twenty-second through twenty-fourth places, respectively. Bill Werve's 26:00 race was good for eighty-sixth place to finish out Parkside scoring. When the team .totals were added for the college division, Saginaw Valley came out on top, with Parkside in the fifth slot, a scant point away from fourth place Manitoba. less than twenty hours later the weary harriers lined up at Chicago's lakefront Invitational for more five mile action. This time standout sophomore Jeff Miller, shruggin off the previous day's fatique and a sloppy, rain soaked course, led all the Rangers with a creditable seventeenth place finish in 26:21. Bob Langenhol was right behind to garner eighteenth with a 26:26 clocking. Langenhol is considered to be one of the finest freshman distance runners in the N.A.I.A. Ray Fredricksen, showing the effects of a cold and his Notre Dame effort, was well off his usual race, winding up twentysixth in 26:35. Gary Preim (41st) and Bill Werve (79th) rounded out Parkside's scoring contingent. Illinois State came out on top, taking home the team trophy, with Parkside coming in sixth. Team tabulations show that despite the drain of back-to-beck races, the Ranger cross country men overwhelmingly defeated all five of the other wtsconsm schools including 1976 District runner-up, Stevens Point The day was further highlighted by a last second decision by Coach Lucian Rosa to enter the three mile open race; his first competition in over a year. Rosa, a dtatance running legend, proved untouchable as he romped over the 2.9 mile course in 14:27. When asked for an evaluation of his cross country team Coach Rosa responded, "Our first four runners are extremely tough but we're lacking the really strong fifth man that we'll need in the tournaments." The answer to Rosa's problem may lie in the fast improving Bill Werve, or two other varisty regulars, lee Allinger and John VanDenBrandt, both just returning from two week layoHsdue to Illness The Ranger's next competition is the Carthage Invitational on October 22, at ?etrifying Springs Park Baseball team heads southThe 1978 UW-Parkside baseball team is planning an exhibition tune-up tour down South, March 8-21 Their schedule will consist of approximately sixteen games to be played in Kentucky, Tennesee, and Georgia. In order to finance their two week stay, they are selling 50 cent candy bars to fellow students. You can help support the team in its effort by buyinK a candy bar from any Baseballplayer. The 1977UW-P baseball team returned last spring from the South with a S-4 record. Their regular season record was 20-4, after having won seventeen consecutive games. Construct the mystery word in the boxes below. Todo this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words Iisled in the columns. Then transfer the missing jetters to the correSpOnding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-iI's net as easy as it looks! When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'lIlike Pabst because Blue Ribbon Quality means the best-tasnnq beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, ~ilwaUkee. Wis., Peoria Heighls, Ill., Newark, N.J., L.oa Angel ••• CallI, Pabst, Georg,a, .i.N3""HS31;H3~ :plO'" "J••• ".. , 1. CA_E 5. P_AL 2. BE_T 6. BA_E 3. CAL_ 7. BAS_ 4. BA_ 8. FA_E 9. WAN_ 10. FA_ II TRAI_ sports Harriers need a strong fifth man by John VanDenBrandt Ranger Staff Parkside's distance men had a busy schedule recently, competiting in the Notre Dame and Chicago Lakefront Invitational Cross Country meets . The two meets held on consecutive days, annually attracts many of the finest collegiate teams in Mid-America. Parkside's harriers fared well against such strong competition, · finishing fifth in the prestigious Notre Dame Invitational and sixth at the Lakefront contest the next day. Each race featured a field of twenty-four teams. • - The Notre Dame competition showcased the Ranger's potential, both as a team and individually. Team captain Ray Fredricksen sped over the flat five mile course in 24: 17 to Swimmers compete this weekend The swim team hosts UW-Oshkosh and UW-Whitewater here Saturday, Oct 22nd at 1:00 in the PE Building. The meet has been designated Parent's Day . Then next Tuesday, the 25th, Parkside w i ll meet Carthage in a dual meet here starting at 4:30 p .m . ~/,adoVI ../ thrill-packed chill-packed spellbinding mystery and terror dramas Don't miss it! Cvery Wedne sday 8 : 00 pm -~?~OD STEREO capture seventh place and the highest individual Ranger finish . Parkside's team strength became apparent seconds later as Jeff Miller, Bob Langenhol, and Gary Preim , running like mirror images of each other, all crossed the finish line in 24:48 to capture the twenty-second through twenty-fourth places, respectively. Bill Werve's 26:00 race was good for eighty-sixth place to finish out Parkside scoring. When the team . totals were added for the college division, Saginaw Valley came out on top, with Parkside in the fifth slot, a scant point away from fourth - place Manitoba. . Less than twenty hours later the weary harriers lined up at Chicago's Lakefront Invitational for more five mile action . This time standout sophomore Jeff Miller, shruggin off the previous day's fatique and a sloppy, rain soaked course, led all the Rangers w ith a cred itable seventeenth place finish in 26:21 . Bob Langenhol was right beh ind to garner eighteenth with a 26:26 clocking. Langenhol is considered to be one of the finest freshman distance runners in the N.A.1.A. Ray Fredricksen, showing the effects of a cold and his Notre Dame effort, was well off his usual race, winding up twentysixth in 26:35 . Gary Preim (41st) and Bill Werve (79th) rounded out Parkside's scoring contingent. Illinois State came out on top, taking home the team trophy, with Parkside coming in sixth. Team tabulations show that despite the drain of back-to-back races, the Ranger cross country men overwhelmingly defeated all five of the other Wisconsin schools including 1976 Distri ct runner-up, Stevens Point. • The day was f urther highlighted by a last second decision by Coach Lucian Rosa to enter the three mile open race; his first competition in over a year. Rosa, a distance running legend , proved untouchable as he romped over the 2.9 mile course in 14:27. When asked for an evaluation of his cross country team Coach Rosa responded, "Our first four runners are extremely tough but we're lacking the really strong fifth man that we'll need in the tournaments ." The answer to Rosa's problem may lie in the fast improving Bill Werve, or two other varisty regulars, Lee Allinger and John VanDenBrandt, both just returning from two week layoffs due to illness Th Ranger' n t competItIon is the Carthage Invitational on October 22, at !'etrifying Springs Park . Baseball team heads south The 1978 UW-Parks1de baseball team i s planning an exhibition tune-up tour down South, March 8-21 Their schedule will consist of approximately sixteen games to be played in Kentucky, Tennesee, and Georgia In order to finance their two week stay, they are selling 50 cent candy bars to fellow students You can help support the team in its effort by buying a candy bar from any Baseball player. The 1977 UW-P baseball team returned last spring from the South with a 5-4 record . Their regular season record was 20-4, after having won seventeen consecutive games. Construct the mystery word in the boxes below. To do this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-it's not as easy as it looks! 1. CA_ E 2. BE_ T s. P_AL s. BA_ E a. CAL_ 1 . BAS_ 4. BA_ s. FA_ E s. WAN _ 10. FA_ 11. TRAI _ When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribpon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world . That's why we 'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any oth€r premium beer. You'll like Pab_st because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, ~ ilwaukee. Wis., Peo11 a Heights. 11 1., Newark, N.J , Los Angeles, Cahl , Pabsc Geo,v1a 1N3V'iHS3t:H31:l :p,o• A,a1sAw I news Book rentals at Parkside? fiij------"1 1 7ie I ,~l I OPEN 7 OAYS I I Mon.-5at 10 ·til close ., I SII1. 6 'til close I II 1001 LUICHES Sandwiches 'til midnight II I I 1l'EDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 19 143&IIIClill, Raci.. TBURSDA Y. OCTOBER 20 .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiii~~;;;:~~~~~IIIIIIIII~~·~III~I.~.;I_:n;l~ (Madison)-A document of controversial accreditation stanR .. dards for University and College epresentotive from VW-milwoukee ii Theatre Bachelor of Arts programs is meeting with heated School of Business Administrotion discussion following the recent • ' Wisconsin Theatre Association will be on Compus Tuesdoy. Oct. 25 (WTA) board meeting in Spring Green. from 9:00 o.rn, to 3:00 p.m. The document, "proposed • Minimum f Standards for the to tolk to Interested students. Accreditation of Theatre Degree Programs," is an official policy of the American Theatre Association (AlA), since it met approval at the association's Chicago convention this year. This document especially aroused interest within the' Wisconsin University and College Theatre Association (WUCTA), a divisional member of WTA. According to the document standards; a college B.A. by Milry I.aIaweII Ran.,. Staff On October 5, the University Bookstore Committee met. The election of a new chairperson was the first order of business. Dennis Stevenson 'was unaminously elected to the office. The manager of the bookstore, Paul Hoffman, reported that ten sections of classes did not have books at the beginning of the semester. Causes of this problem were over enrollment in some classes, under ordering of some texts, and poor responses by some companies to the orders, These problems can be remedied by strictly enforcing the course limitations for student enrollments, and not ordering from the companies -that give _poor SAT. LADIES liTE ladies' Ori1ks ~ Price with date 8 'til close responses, said Hoffman. Another suggestion by Hoffman is to have a student and faculty survey similar to the ones done by the t.LC. 'and the food services. Hoffman hopes he can pinpoint the main problems and find some good remedies to them. A sample 9ralt of the proposed survey will be presented at the next meeting. Many alternatives are being considered by the committee, which will make a final decision by the end of June 1978. The main alternatives being- .considered are 1) to leave the store the way it is under the current management, 2) open the bidding for a new bookstore management firm, or 3) to have the university own the bookstore. The ideas of having a better book co-op and a book rental system were also presented. All these alternatives will be considered and -,discussed at future meetings. VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE They will be ot 0 toble next to the Bookstore ond ore interested in 011 students. J ...... IMIWUWIlUlIIWIUIlIU ....... IIIIYllllllE'-,,,mellwullun'Y''''IIII,,,,,,J Ladle. Night Wed. o.... C..... , I "57"&23A •• uw-p authors help co~pile new Racine County ,history under aegis of the Racine Countv Burckel adds. The book is both a Board of Supervisors, which ~ reference volume for much of adopted preparation of the Racine's past and a topical volume as a Bicentennial history which a reader can pick project. up and enjoy at any point, he Beginning Oct. 17, the volume said. ' will be' available at the Burckel also notes that the Journal-Times, Shoreline leader, work has been about three years Racine Labor, Burlington Stan- in preparation beginning in the dard Press, Waterford Post, spring of 1974 when then County Union Grove Sun and the Administrator Gilbert Berthelsen U~-Parkside Book Store., In appointed a nine-member Bicenperson purchases are 57.50. The tennial Liaison Committee, book also may be ordered by ,chaired by Walter Seiannas, mail at 59 through the which adopted publicaton of the journal- Times Community Rela- book as one of the county's tions Office (212 Fourth St., major Bicentennial projects. Racine 53403). "local history," Burckel points In a forward to the volume, out, "Is much more immediate, editor Burckel points out that less removed from the reader's "this historv is neither a single life than is a history of the author's interpretation of the United States or even of past nor a series of personal Wisconsin. In evitably, no matter reminiscences. The authors, who.' how comprehensive a volume, include historians, a political' some readers will disagree with scientist, an economist, a the analyses or conclusions of geographer and a librarian, were the-authors. Local histories are asked to view their subjects from particularly susceptible to such the perspective of their criticisms becuase they deal individual areas of expertise and either with participants still interest. They were asked to active in an area's affairs or with place the local setting in the: the descendents of many people context of both Wisconsin mentioned. history and the most recent "Nevertheless, avoiding the findings of their respective challenge of researching and disciplines. writing local history is to risk "The result is a wide-ranging losing an important and essential series of chapters, each of which component in the history of state "can be read alone but which also and nation. Racine County, contributes i to the readers' fortunately, did not take that understanding of the other risk." chapters." The new book is the first Each of the chapters was full-scale history of Racine written by a scholar, but not County since a two-volume work merely for use by scholars, by Fanny Stone was issued about . 1916. Racine County has a brand new history book, <prepared during the Bicentennial year by ten scholars with professional or personal ties to this area. It's due off the presses this week. Titled "Racine: Growth and Change in a Wisconsin County," the hard cover volume has 648 pages and 75 photographs and includes an index and several appendices. A limited edition of 2,000 copies will be printed. . The authors and their contributions are Nelson Peter Ross, writing on Indians and early settlement; John D. Buenker on the immigrant heritage; Chelvadurai Manogar· an on geography and agriculture; William ,. Murin on politics and government from 1838 to 1920 and Michael Holmes on that sector from 1920 to 1976; Richard H. Keehn on industry and business; Joseph M. Kelly on organized labor; Thomas C. Reeves on education and culture; Russell Gilmore on the community in war Urnes; and lawrence N. Crumb on rei igion. All are associated with the University of Wisconsin-Parkside except the late Peter R;'ss, who was a faculty member at Carthage College; Holmes, of UW'Milwaukee; Kelly, a former faculty member at College of Racine; and Gilmore, former Curator of the Wisconsin Veterans' Museum. The history was edited by UW-Parkside Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel and is published Theater accreditation under fire , program must have three full-time employees (HE) who are theatre trained faculty. Collateral faculty who teach degree electives and required courses, but are not theatre trained, do not qualify as HE. Art teachers. who may teach palette control, and physical education teachers who may teach dance, also do not qualify as HE faculty. Part-time theatre trained faculty qualify for percentages-of the three FTE. For example, a ¥4 time faculty member qualifies as a .75 HE. Accreditation- takes place through the National Association 'of, Schools of Theatre (NAST), which is an arm of the ATA. This group evaluates a schoolprogram through two steps. First, self evaluation by the school is submitted to NAST. Second, a NAST team evaluates the program and a provisional accreditation is drawn up if all standards are not met by the school. If the program is not upgraded within the time alloted by NAST, accreditation' is revoked from the school. The requirements of this document appear to be quite stringent, according to AI Katz, WUCTA president. . In a letter to WUCTA contacts, Katz stated, "The contents of it (the document) seem to me tobe 'optimum' not 'minimum' and are therefore dangerously exclusionary in their impact on many theatre programs in the United States at this time.'( Katz' noted that many of the two dozen theatre programs in Wisconsin would not qualify for - accreditation by these standards. • Apples changed with chemicals (CPS) - In addition to chemically fertilizing, spraying and waxing apples, agribusiness researchers are now using chemicals to change its shape. Since, most consumers-seem to have a strong preference toward the elongated over the round apple, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) had conHAYE A FlEE DRINI ON THE BEAN W'" TIlls C•• ,.ft . 1'.r e••t••• r YOWIII Hours M..;.T· 7p.m.- 10 p.m. 'D".ra 25<, Mle. 3Se MIx.,1DrI." 40e ducted experiments to change the shape of the round Red Delicious apples, according to the USDA Office of Communication. ) The Red Delicious .grown in Washington state is naturally elongated while the warmer climate states produce round apples. Test apples have now been grown successfully in New . Zealand as well as in North and South Carolina, Michigan and other States where producers are trying to rid their apples of the unsightly roundness. "Chemicals to improve the shape of the Red Delicious apples may now be used,," said the USDA communique. r,-------- news Book rentals at Parkside? by Mary Lasswell Ran(Ser Staff On October 5, the University Bookstore Committee met. The election of a new chairperson was the first order of business. Dennis Stevenson 'was unaminously elected to the office. The manager of the bookstore, Paul Hoffman, reported that ten sections of classes did not have books at the beginning of the semester. Causes of this problem were over enrollment in some classes, under ordering of some texts, and poor responses by some companies to the orders. These problems can be remedied by strictly enforcing the course limitations for student enrollments, and not ordering from the companies -'that give _ poor responses, said Hoffman. Another suggestion by Hoffman is to have a student and faculty survey similar to the ones done by the l.L.C. 'and the food services. Hoffman hopes he can pinpoint the main problems and find some good remedies to them. A sample draft of the proposed survey will be presented at the next meeting. Many alternatives are being considered by the- committee, which will make a final decision by the end of June 1978. The main alternatives being _considered are 1) to leave the store the way it is under the current management, 2) open the bidding for a new bookstore management firm, or 3) to have the university own the bookstore. . The ideas of having a better r-:::.------------7 book co-op and a book rental } ,,,L _ l system were also presented. All J /lie, J these alternatives will be i ~ i considered and discussed at t "'-,~ ~ future meetings. \ OPEN 7 DAYS i .-----------.. \ Mon.-Set 10 'til close I VOTE i Sun. 6 'til close J 1 i C ·l Send~!~sl~!C!~Jn~ht I E CHINI i i FOR i SAT. LADIES NITE i I Ladies' Drinks ½ Price Ii with date 8 'tit close SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 - UW -P authors help co~pile new Racine County· history Racine County has a brand new history book, prepared during the Bicentennial year by ten scholars with professional or personal ties to this area. It's due off the presses this week. Titled "Racine: Growth and Change in a Wisconsin County," the hard cover volume has 648 pages and 75 photographs and includes an index and several appendices. A limited edition of 2,000 copies will be printed. . The authors and their contributions are Nelson Peter Ross, writing on Indians and early settlement; John D. Buenker on the immigrant heritage; Chelvadurai Manogaran on geography and agriculture; William J. Murin on politics and government from 1838 to 1920 and Michael Holmes on that sector from 1920 to 1976; Richard H. Keehn on industry and business; Joseph M . Kelly on organized labor; Thomas C. Reeves on education and culture; Russell Gilmore on the community in war tiJT1es; and Lawrence N. Crumb on religion. All are associated With the University of Wisconsin-Parkside except the late Peter Ross, who was a faculty member at Carthage College; Holmes, of UW-Milwaukee; Kelly, a former faculty member at CoUege of Racine; and Gilmore, former Curator of the Wisconsin Veterans' Museum. _ The history was edited by UW-Parkside Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel and is published under aegis of the Racine County Board of Supervisors, which - adopted preparation of the volume as a Bicentennial project. Beginning Oct. 17, the volume will be ' available at the Journal-Times, Shoreline Leader, Racine Labor, Burlington Standard Press, Waterford Post, Union Grove Sun and the U~-Parkside Book Store.1 In person purchases are $7 .50. The book also may be ordered by mail at $9 through the Journal-Times Community Relations 'Office (212 Fourth St., Racine 53403). · In a forward to the volume, editor Burckel points out that "this history is neither a single authoi's interpretation of the past nor a series of personal remfniscences. The authors, who : include historians, a political ' scientist, an economist, a geographer and a librarian, were asked to view their subjects from the perspective of their individual areas of expertise and interest. They were asked to place the local setting in the . context of both Wisconsin history and the most recent · findings of their respective disciplines. "The result is a wide-ranging series of chapters, each of which can be read alone but which also contributes , to the readers' understanding of the other chapters." Each of the chapters was written by a scholar, but not merely for use by scholars, Burckel adds. The book is both a reference volume for much of Racine's past and a topical history which a reader can pick up and enjoy at any point, he said. • Burc~el also notes that the work has be-en about three years in preparation beginning in the spring of 1974 when then County Administrator Gilbert Berthelsen appointed a nine-member Bicentennial Liaison Committee, , chaired by Walter Seiannas, which adopted publicaton of the book as one of the county's major Bicentennial projects. "Local history," Bµrckel points out, "Is much more immediate, less removed from the reader's life than is a history of the United States or even of Wisconsin. Inevitably, no matter how comprehensive a volume, some readers will disagree with the analyses or conclusions of the · authors. Local histories are particularly susceptible to such criticisms becuase they deal either with participants still active in an area's affairs or with the descendents of many people mentioned. "Nevertheless, avoiding the challenge of researching and writing local history is to risk losing an important and essential component in the history of state and nation. Racine County, fortunately, did not take that risk." The new book is the first full-scale history of Racine County since a two-volume work by Fanny Stone was issued about 1916. Theater accreditation under fire I l. _ 1436 J11ct~'!!Jaci1e ) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 IIIIIIIIIWlllllllllllfflffllfflHfflNRWIIIIIIIINIIDIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (Madi son) - A document of I controversial accreditation stanprogram must have three full-time employees (FTE) who are theatre trained faculty. Collateral faculty who teach degree electives and required courses, but are not theatre trained, do not qualify as FTE. Art teachers _who may teach palette control, and physical education teachers who may teach dance, also do not qualify as FTE faculty. Second, a NAST team evaluates the program and a provisional acc_reditation is drawn up if all standards are not met by the school. If the program is not upgraded within the time alloted by NAST, accreditation is revoked from the school. Representative from VW-ffiilwoukee School of Business Administration will be on Campus Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to talk to interested students. § dards for University and College I Theatre Bachelor of Arts programs is meeting with-heated discussion following the recent Wisconsin Theatre Association (WT A) board meeting in Spring Green. The_y will be ot o table next to the Bookstore ond ore interested I in oll students. , i 1. IIWIUIIIIIIIIIHHHHHfHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHllli11111111111111111111nu111mmmmJ The document, "proposed Minimum , Standards for the Accreditation of Theatre Degree Programs," is an official policy of the American Theatre Association (AT A), since _it met approval at the association's Chicago · convention this year. This document especially aroused interest within the Wisconsin University and College Theatre Association (WUCT A), a divisional member HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN of WTA. With TIiis Coupoa - 1 Per Customer According to the document standards, a college B.A. Part-time theatre trained faculty qualify f_or percentages·of the three FTE. For example, a ¾ time faculty member qualifies as a .75 FTE. Accreditation takes place through the National Association 'of Schools of Theatre (NAST), which is_ an arm of the AT A. Thfs group evaluates a school program through two steps. First, self evaluation by the school is submitted to NAST. The requirements of this document appear to be quite stringent, according to Al Katz, WUCT A president In a letter to WUCTA contacts, Kati stated, "The contents of it (the document) seem to me to.be 'optimum' not 'minimum' and are therefore dangerously exclusionary in their impact on many theatre programs in the United States at this time.'< Katz, noted that many of the two dozen theatre programs in Wisconsin would not qualify for accreditation by these standards. .. ladles Night Wed. YOWZAA Noun M ....;.y · 7p.m.- 10p.m. Apples changed with · chemicals 0• tlle Coraer / of 57tll & 23 Awe Mic. 35c Mixed Drlaks 40c (CPS) - In addition to chemically fertilizing, spraying and waxing apples, agribusiness researchers are now using chemicals to change its shape. Since, most consumers · seem to have a strong -preference toward the elongated over the round apple, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) had conducted experiments to change the shape of the round Red Delicious apples, according to the USDA Office of Communication. ) The Red Delicious .grown in Washington · state is naturally elongated while the warmer climate states produce round apples. Test apples hav,e now been grown successfully in New . Zealand as well as in North and South Carolina, Michigan and other states where producers are trying to rid their apples of the unsightly roundness. "Chemicals to improve the shape of the Red Delicious apples may now be used ... 11 said the USDA communique. I .; orean diary ChonnamNotional University Fine Arts Building Korean schools: learning is taken seriously by Dennis R, De~n AssociaJe Professor of Enllish Shortly after we moved in that Saturday, Imet an urbane and thoroughly delightful Kim Tae [In, professor of English and advisor to the English-language student newspaper, who had fought to have' a Fulbrighter in residence at Kwangju (I was first) and who was primarily responsible for me while 1was there. While Susan and "Mrs. Kim" (actually, Korean married women do not assume their husbands' .... names) were downtown' shopping for some last-minute things, he and I exchanged pleasantries, some serious ideas, and a lot of facts. I learned, for example, that it takes 140 credits to graduate from Chonnam National University and that majoring in English would take up about 90 of them. We also learned, quite unexpectedly, 'that Susan would also be teaching while she was here. This was our first exposure to the Korean custom of gently maneuvering one into situations of no real choice. At 11 a.m. on Sunday we had a further business meeting and then, together with the Kims, went by bus to see the campus, which was spacroustv arrayed on Yongdong ·("dragon-phoenix") hill northwest of the city. Atop the hIli was the liberal Arts building, in which I taught American literature to juniors and seniors. The classrooms were much like ours, but older and without heat or lights, which m!lde s'ome March teaching days rather dark and- chilly. I lectured in English directly to my Korean students, all of whom could follow me if I slowed down when speaking', and taught them vocabulary as needed. My junior class got through about a dozen short stories, beginning with Washington Irving, while my sen iors studied four contemporary short -novels, beginning with John Steinbeck. I gave both classes a brief review of American history and a survey of our major literary periods. For each story or novel, I described the region of its setting, furnished necessary historical background, and emphasized American themes and values that it exemplified. I was perfectly at liberty (or assumed I was) to say whatever I pleased about my own country and its government. Discipline chief function of school. Koreaneducation, however, is substantially different from ours, particularly in its subordination of the individual to the group. Discipline is one of the chief functions of the Korean school because child rearing in the home (particularly for sons) is extremely permissive. Enforcing conformity is a second major function of Korean education. Though students certai nlv have a healthy regard for themselves as individuals, they tend to define themselves as members of their group. As school children (although not at the college level) they were required to wear uniforms and to observe other dress regulations - involving hairstyles, for instance. Class leaders provide representation Each class elects a class leader who speaks for members of the class. This pattern, begun jn middle school (; jr. high), continues at the college level and gives the students a certain strength in numbers. For example, the leaders in my wife's classes did not hesitate to inform her that she needed to speak more slowly and to write more clearly on the board. Nor did the leaders in my own classes fail to negotiate with r,J,lea modified exam. On the other hand, when one of my take home exams was not duplicated in time, I called part two in the class leaders and got them to distribute it well in advance of the next class meeting. This is possible largely because of the weight given to the major in a Korean university. Juniors majoring in English, for example, will take almost all their classes together; my American lit class and my wife's junior-level conversation and composition class were almost identical in membership. Clus ..cts u .. unit Sometimes, though, Kor,ean emphasis on group activity becomes a little bizarre. Students, for example, rarely cut class as individuals. But if the class decided that it wanted to go on a picnic, or perhaps to study for an exam, its leader would politely solicit my opinion beforehand. If I agreed to cancel class, then all was well. If (imprudently) I did not agree, it really didn't make any difference because the classroom would be deserted anyway, the whole bunch of them having bugged out en masse. Similarly, if I required an assignment, and the class decided it didn't want one, nobody would do it, and there I was. You can't very well fail an entire class, now, can you? hrter is common How seriously, then, do Korean students take their own educations? Well, very seriously at times. Koreans are traditionally a hard-working people, and they place high value upon education. On the other hand, individual accomplishment is relatively unstressed. In Korea, things get done not by consulting experts but by consulting friends. Although guileless generosity is a national trait - Koreans are among the most open people in the world - swapping favors is clearly expected, and gifts are indistinguishable from bribes. The whole society, it seems, runs according to a barter system, which is generously implemented by the rewards of friendship, for to make a friend means to acquire all that friend's friends as potential assets, a network of connections that soon spreads throughout this compact country. What a Korean student expects to acquire from his college education, therefore, is not primarily an enhancement of his mental skills but rather membership in that increasingly powerful group, his college class, the individuals of which are pretty much required to do favors for each other all their lives. A-student who has achieved admission to a prestigious university has worked hard to do so, because competition is fierce. But once in, accomplishment is much less important than retaining the goodwill of one's fellows. Objectivity not ~nobjective In consequence, professionalism in Korea is not much evident, for "objectivity" in dealing with one's friends would be an insult. Those serious about their work tend to leave the country. For example, the staff of Chonnam National University includes no professional librarians, because (as the director of the library explained to us) any who achieve such training migrate to the United States. Next week: Korean city life VOTE ECCHINI FOR • Thus, the library has no real acquisitions program - there is almost no money - and the English lanBuage section of its stacks is a haphazard collection of discards from other librartes, acquired primarily because they are cheap It is worth remembering th~t our whole emphasis upon the student's individual research is not, shared by Korean educators, and their institutional libraries are accordingly under far less pressure to be sound. Surprisingly, however, the collection of English language periodicals was fairly good. Although faculty members at Chonnam National University were supposedly expected to publish an article every year, I knew of only one colleague who actually did so. As in other aspects of Korean society, becoming a faculty member is the hardest professional step. Once in, it is again more important to be pleasant than to expand one's professional knowledge and capacities. Professional staanation, therefore, is fairly common and substantially affects the curriculum, which in all majors consists of required courses. For this reason, too, students are not encouraged to think critically, and often dislike being asked to do so, In Korean universities, as I was informed upon arrival, the student expects to take only an in-class 5O--minutefinal exam designed to show that he has dutifully taken notes in class and memorized them. There are no other tests and little discussion; relations between the professor and his students are courteous but formal. E_ write ~ research "-' This was, however, not entirely true in my own case, and particularly with regard to my graduate school seminar of six students dealing with Problems in American literature, which was also attended by Faculty members (as were my other two). Here Ispoke at normal speed, regularly exchanged sophisticated ideas with both grads and faculty before ~nd after class, and actually lot away with requiring an original research paper - the first they'd ever done All classes of the University, by the w~y, are co-ed and two of my grads were women. Classes are scheduled oddly, meeting at different times of day and in different places throughout the week Students in a class will sometimes vote to reschedule themselves. Instructors normally take roll, and 10% of the final grade supposedly depends upon attendance, but the class lists they give you are in Chinese No matter what you tell them, students in a class stay seated and in place unul their instructor leaves the room When you meet them outside on campus, students smile, say hello, and bow. Unless formally eng~ed, couples do not walk together; holding hands ~nd other affectionate gestures are avoided. Female students dress attractively but aVOId anatomic~1 display ~ndusually bind their breasts. There are no women on the English faculty, but the fi"t Iraduate student in their recent proaram was one. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 SENATE orean diary part two Chonnam National University Fine Arts Building Korean schools: learning is taken ~eriously by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English Shortly after we moved in that Saturday, I met an urbane and thoroughly delightful Kim Tae Jin, professor of English and advisor to the English-language student newspaper, who had fought to have · a Fulbrighter in residence at Kwangju (I was first) and who was primarily responsible for me while I was there. While Susan and "Mrs. Kim" (actually, Korean married women do not assume their husbands' ~ names) were downtown shopping for some last-minute things, he and I exchanged pleasantries, some serious ideas, and a lot of facts. I learned, for example, that it takes 140 credits to graduate from Chonnam National University and that majoring in English would take up about 90 of them . We also learned, quite unexpectedly, 'that Susan would also be teaching while she was here. This was our first exposure to the Korean custom of gently maneuvering one into situations of no real choice. At 11 a.m. on Sunday we had a further business meeting and then, together with the Kims, went by bus to see the campus, which was spaciously arrayed on Yongdong ·("dragon-phoenix") hill northwest of the city. Atop the nill was the liberal Arts building, in which I taught American literature to juniors and seniors . The classrooms were much like ours, but older and without heat or lights, which made some March teaching days rather dark and chilly. I lectured in English directly to my Korean students, all of whom could follow me if I slowed down when speaking·, and taught them vocabulary as needed. My junior class got through about a dozen short stories, . beginning with Washington Irving, while my seniors studied four contemporary short -novels, beginning with John Steinbeck. I gave both classes a brief review of American history and a survey of our major literary periods. For each story or novel, I described the region of its setting, furnished necessary historical background, and emphasized American themes and values that it exemplified. I was perfectly at liberty (or assumed I was) to say whatever I pleased about my own country and its government. Discipline chief function of schools Korean education, however, is substantially different from ours, particularly in its subordination of the individual to the group. Discipline is one of the chief functions of the Korean school because child rearing in the home (particularly for sons) is extremely permissive. Enforcing conformity is a second major function of Korean education . Though students certainly have a healthy regard for themselves as individuals, they tend to define themselves as members of their group. As school children (although not at the college level) they were required to wear uniforms and to observe other dress regulations - involving hairstyles, for instance. Class leaders provide representation Each class elects a class leader who speaks for members of the class. This pattern, begun in middle school ( = jr. high), continues at the college level and gives the students a certain strength in numbers. For example, the leaders in my wife's classes did not hesitate to inform her that she needed to speak more slowly and to write more clearly on the board . Nor did the leaders in my own classes fail to negotiate with me a modified exam. On the other hand, ...;,hen one of my take home exams was not duplicated in time, I called in the class leaders and got them to distribute it well in advance of the next class meeting. This is possible largely because of the weight given to the major in a Korean university. Juniors majoring in English, for example, will take almost all their classes together; my American lit class and my wife' s junior-level conversation and composition class were almost identical in membership. Class acts as a unit Sometimes, though, Kor,ean emphasis on group activity becomes a little bizarre. Students, for example, rarely cut class as individuals . But if the class decided that it wanted to go on a picnic, or perhaps to study for an exam, its leader would politely solicit my opinion beforehand. If I agreed to cancel class, then all was well. If (imprudently) I did not agree, it really didn't make any difference because the classroom would be deserted anyway, the whole bunch of them having bugged out en masse. Similarly, if I required an assignment, and the class decided it didn't want one, nobody would do it, and there I was . You can't very well fail an entire class, now, can you? Barter is common How seriously, then, do Korean students take their own educations? Well , very seriously at times . Koreans are traditionally a hard-working people, and they place high value upon education . On the other hand, individual accomplishment is relatively unstressed. In Korea, things get done not by consulting experts but by consulting friends . Although guileless generosity is a national trait - Koreans are among the most open people in the world - swapping favors is clearly expected, and gifts are indistinguishable from bribes . The whole society, it seems, runs according to a barter system, which is generously implemented by the rewards of friendship, for to make a friend means to acquire all that friend's friends as potential assets, a network of connections that soon spreads throughout this compact country . What a Korean student expects to acquire from his college education, therefore, is not primarily an enhancement of his mental skills but rather membership in that increasingly powerful group, his college class, the individuals of which are pretty much required to do favors for each other all their lives. A student who has achieved admission to a prestigious university has worked hard to do so, because competition is fierce . But once in, accomplishment is much less important than retaining the goodwill of one's fellows. Objectivity not an objective In consequence, professionalism in Korea is not much evident, for "objectivity" in dealing with one's friends would be an insult. Those serious about their work tend to leave the country. For example, the staff of Chonnam National University includes no professional librarians, because (as the director of the library explained to us) any who achieve such training migrate to the United States . Next week : Korean city life ~»- N'\pJJ\C ~ ot:l.0 zi\1'5~34°3 Alon.-& Open Fri. - 32,\ ~ ~i~• ~ ~\~ _.,\4-) ~- 5 ~ · Noon t/19 ~~(...- Sat. ~OOtl ti/ 5 _ I".,. - AIAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 • Thus, the library has no real acqu1sitrons program - there is almost no money - and the English language section of rts stacks is a haphazard collection of discards from other libraries, acquired primarily because they are cheap It 1s worth remembering that our whole emphasis upon the student's rnd1vidual research is not shared by Korean educators, and their institutional libraries are accordingly under far less pressure to be sound. Surprisingly, however, the collection of English language periodicals was fairly good Although faculty members at Chonnam National University were supposedly expected to publish an article every year, I knew of only one colleague who actually did so. As rn other aspects of Korean society, becoming a faculty member is the hardest professional step Once in, it rs again more important to be pleasant than to expand one's professional knowledge and capacities . Professional stagnation, therefore , is fairly common and substantially affects the curriculum, which in all majors consists of required courses For this reason , too, students are not encouraged to think critically, and often dislike being asked to do so. In Korean universities, as I was informed upon arrival, the student expects to take only an in-class 50-minute final exam designed to show that he has dutifully taken notes in class and memorized them . There are no other tests and little discussion; relations between the professor and his students are courteous but formal . Ever write a research paperf This was, however, not entirely true in my own case, and particularly with regard to my graduate school seminar of six students dealing with Problems in American Literature, which was also attended by Faculty members (as were my other two). Here I spoke at normal speed, regularly exchanged soph1strcated ideas with both grads and faculty before and after class, and actually got away with requiring an original research paper - the first they'd ever done All classes of the University, by th wa , are co-ed and two of my rad w r women Classes are cheduled oddly, meeting at different times of day and in different places throughout the Students in a class will sometime vote to reschedule themselv s Instructor normally take roll, and 10% of the frnal rad supposedly depends upon att ndance, but the class lists they grve you ar rn Chm No matter what you tell th m, tud nt rn a class stay seated and rn place until th ir instructor leaves the room . Wh n you meet them outside on campu , stud n smile, say hello, and bow Unless formally engaged, couple do not walk together, holding hand nd oth r affectionate gestur s are avoided. emale students dress attract1v ly but avord anatomical display and usually brnd th ir breasts . There are no women on the English faculty, but the fir t raduate student in therr recent pro ram was one. TIie fastest-growing Premium Bc.-e,- inAmerica. 01 tap at U1io Sqaare events • Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL Building. Movie My Little Chickadee featuring WC Fields and Mae West. 2:30 and. 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Admission $1".00. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in CL 113 and 7:30 in CL 0-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more info. Music featuring Ronald Thomas. Young Artist Series. 3:00 p.m. CA 0-118. Soccer Parkside vs. Lake Forest-College. 3:00 p.m. Behavioral Science Division Grad School Colloquium at 2:30 p.m. in Classroom Building room 109. Guest Speakers in Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology. Refreshments. Thursday, October 20 PSGA - Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL building. FILM The Bankdick, starring WC Fields. 2:30 and 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Dean of Student Life Candidate, Ken Barclay, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 open meeting with. students in Union 104. Friday, October 21 Chess Meeting at 2:00 in Union 207. Earth Science Dr. l.en Weise will show slides and talk about the Colorado Field Trip. 12:00 in GR 113. Free don uts and coffee. Film You Can't Cheat An Honest Man. Starring WC Fields. Friday at 8:00 and Sunday at 7:30. Admission $1.00 in Union Cinema. ~aturday, October 22 lazz Night presents Matrix at 9:00 in Union Square. Mixed drinks are available. Tickets are sold in Main Place Information Center. Cross Country Parkside at Carthage Invitational 11:30 a.m. , Soccer Parkside vs. Eastern Illinois at 2:00 p.m. Gong Show Midnite Musical Madness 11. 7:30 in Union Cinema Theatre. Sunday, October 23 Music Harpsichord Recital, Frances Bedford. 4:00 p.m. at St. Luke's Ch. Racine. Accent on Enrichment Series Starring Robert Merrill, baritone. 8:00 p.m. CAT ' Dimitri The down-mime will perform. Tickets are all sold out. classified .... : 1872 Flat 128, 30 rrlpg, 1750 Of beat offer. 834-7880 or 553-2205. WANTED 1.cII .... ChIck: wanta to know If the g.....t looking guy in the 2nd row Is gOing to be In Drama thle Fri. I need noleal Waitress Go.Go girls. Make up to $500 per week. Flexible Mura. fUde ....... - Need ride to Racine Call (312) 634-3313. T~ and Thuraday to the vicinity of Johnaon'sWax on 18th In Racine. 837.9737, uk for BOb larsen. My extended _mlredon to the brown haired ...... : Qualified Tutora In Accounting: guy In CAI29 at 11 a.m. You're gorgeCIUe. Chem., anet PhysiCS. Applications are The Back seat Chick. 1M.1Iab1eln WUC D-15O-C. Or call 553-2805. W..... : Tutor for 7th gl'8def In Eng .• and Math. Twice a week. Will Pay. Call Mrs. J.eger, 552-91 M. W..... : Babysltt. for one year old. MWf 8:45-11 :15. call ccuect at 728-81~. .... : ~t 210 programmable ptlbUc MNIce band Kan,*. Newl Police, fire calls. Retl:1I _. $350, now Only $245. John, PeruneI: John In Comm 101, meet me In the Sweet Shop after clau. Ann. Wented: A cartoonist with a hell of a sense of humor to aubml1 one can:oon drawing a week. call Ranger Office at 553-2295. AnythIng Goes. .... : Flute, make-Artlst. Only $35.00 contact Karen Pu1nam In the Music Depart. .... Apt. Two bedrOom spartmerrt In Palblde VlIlIIge. Available for sub .... during 2nd MfI**. Free rent till January 15. Call Joe, 5&2-8351. Wanted: Several part-time students to work In OUr Engineering and Controf Dept. Must help In Implementation of preventive maintenance program, equipment Inverrtory and drafting ald. experience not necessary. FOr" appointment call the Physical Plant office, 553-2228. Warted: A career Resouroe Library Clerk, to help students In Career Resource Centeroroer, file and maintain materials. MWF from 8-2:00. $2.S6 an hour. Cal! 553-2251. Studen~ - ~eed to get an anonymous message off your mind? Fill out a classified form in Tallent 290. CHI~RHO sponsors workshop Catholic Campus Ministry at .CHI-RHO CENTERannounces a COMMUNICATION FOR BETTER LIVING workshop. The six sessionworkshop will be held on wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m. and run for about 2 hours. These sessions are a response to the growing awareness of how' important relationships are in giving one's life a depth of meaning. The workshop is aimed at improving the skills' needed to communicate as effectively as possible and studying the different styles of communication that. increase our ability to choose and to shape relationships more positively. The workshop begins on Wednesday,October 26 and runs through November 30, meeting each successive week: There is a $3.00 fee. Phone CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626 for more information and/or registration. Security promotes . driving course While it is n-ota pre-requisite, the CampusSecurity Department urgesthat those individuals who have not attended a defensive driving course since 1970, give serious consideration to attendine one of these courses in the coming year. Parkside employees or students who contemplate driving state-owned vehicles are required to take this course before permission will be granted them to-operata state-owned vehicles. Employees are considered to be faculty, staff, or volunteer drivers. "As a further service to the community, those attending our defensive driving course are invited to bring along any members of their immediate family to participate in our continuing drive to place better drivers upon our streets," said ~urityChief Ronald D. Brtnkmann. Jewish course culture offered The course is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center:for Multicultural Studies and University Extensionand will be taught by Professor Carole Vopat of the uW-P English faculty The course will survey the Jewish experience in America through the eyes of Jewish writers. Authors and works to be studied include Saul Bellow's "Herzog," Edward lewis wallent's "The Pawnbroker," Tillie Olsen's "Tell Me a Riddle" and Philip Roth's "Goodbye, Columbus" and "Portnoy's Complaint." Persons wishing to enroll for credit should contact Prof. Vopat (Phone 553-2117) and those wishing to enroll on a non-credit - basis should preregister with University Exten- I sion (Phone 553-2312). VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 NOTICEI i W UW-Parkside -" Semester Break The University Is in' the I process of remodeling the WLLC Coffee Shoppe area to make room for new student organization space, Student Gcvernmentt P.S.G.A.) and the student newspaper (Ranger). In the meantime we will try to continue to serve you as best we can with Coffee Shoppe services and a NEW vending area located just east of the Information Kiosk in lower Main Place, Please bear with us... and sorr:,y for any. temporary In· convenience. Office of Student Life JAMAICA JIll. 6-11, 1978 It299 Compiete based ~ on 2to a room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Taxes For Application & information, 'CONTACT: PARKSlDE UNION OFFICES RM. 209 CALL: 553·2200 P,A.B. FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS W~C. FIELDS IN' liMY LITTLE CH1CKADEEII Wed., Oct. 19,2:30 & 7:30 AND liTHE BANK DICKII Thurs., Oct. 20, 2:30 & 7:30 . AND SPECIAL ADDITION' "YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONESTMAN" Friday, O~t. 21, 8:00 -& Sunday, Oct. 23, 7:30 P.A.B. PerformIng Arts & Lectures , Presents A Jazz NIght Club with MATRIX Sat ••Oct. 22" 9:00 P.M. '- UNION SQUARE .,. Students sove 0 dollor by buying your tickets In''odvoncs ot the Union Info Center Adm: UW-P stude~ts In odv, ~1.50 Guests In odv. ~2.00 Everyone of the door ~2.50 mixed Drinks QVOiloble Id's reqUired _events Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL Building. Movie My Little Chickadee featuring WC Fields and Mae West. 2:30 and. 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Admission $1:C)0. 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 info. Music featuring Ronald Thomas. Young Artist Series. 3:00 p.m. CA D-118. - Soccer Parkside vs. Lake Forest- College. 3-: 00 p.m. Behavioral Science Division Grad School Colloquium at 2:30 p.m. in Classroom Building room 109. Guest Speakers in Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology. Refreshments. Thursday, October 20 PSGA - Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL building. FILM The Bankdick, starring WC Fields. 2:30 and 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Dean of Student Life Candidate, Ken Barclay, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 open meeting with. students in Union 104. Friday, October 21 · Chess Meeting at 2:00 in Union 207. Earth Science Dr. Leri Weise will show slides and talk about the Colorado Field Trip. 12:00 in GR 113. Free donuts and coffee. Film You Can't Cheat An Honest Man. Starring WC Fields. Friday at 8:00 and Sunday at 7:30. Admission $1.00 in Union Cinema. Saturday, October 22 Jazz Night presents Matrix at 9:00 in Union Square. Mixed drinks are available. Tickets are sold in Main Place Information Center.. Cross Country Parkside at Carthage Invitational 11:30 a.m. , Soccer Parkside vs. Eastern Illinois at 2:00 p.m. Gong Show Midnite Musical Madness 11. 7:30 in Union Cinema Theatre. Sunday, October 23 Music Harpsichord Recital, Frances Bedford. 4:00 p.m. at St. Luke's Ch . Racine. Accent on Enrichment Series Starring Robert Merrill, baritone. 8:00 p.m . CAT , Dimitri The down-mime will perform. Tickets are all sold out. classified Sale: 1972 Flat 128, 30 rrlpg, $750 ~r best offer. 634-7690 or 553-2205. Back S..t Chick: wants to know Jf the great IOOklng guy In the 2nd row Is going to be In Orama this Fri. I "-I notes! WANTED Waitress Go-Go girls. Make up to $500 per week. Flexlble hours. Ride N..i.d - Need ride to Racine Call (312) 634-3313. • Tu~ay and Thursday to the vicinity of Johnson's Wax on 16th In Racine. 637-9737, ask for BOb Larsen. My extended admiration to the brown haired Wanted: Qualified Tutors In Accounting, guy In CA129 at 11 a.m. You're gorgeous. Chem:, and Physics. Applications are The Back Seat Chick. available In WLLC D-150-C. Orcall 553-2605. Penonal:John In Comm 101,- meet me In Wanted: Tutor tor 7th grader In Eng., and the Sweet Shop after class. Ann. Math. Twice a week. WIii Pay. Call Mrs. Jaeger, 552-9155. Wanted: Babysitter tor one year old. MWF 8 :45-11 :15. Call collect at 726-8105. ... Sale: Bearcat 210 programmable public service band scanner. Newl Police, fire calls. Retail $350, now only $245. John, 55-4-6635. Sale: Flute, make-Artist. Only $35.00 contact Karen Putnam In the Music Depart. Wanted: A cartoonist with a hell of a- sense of humor to submit one cartoon drawing a week. Call Ranger Office at 553-2295. Anything Goes. Wanted: Several part-time students to work In our Engineering and Control Dept. Must help In Implementation of preventive maintenance program, equipment Inventory and drafting aid. Experience not necessary. For· appointment call the Physical Plant office, 553-2228. CHl,.RHO sponsors workshop Catholic Campus Ministry at .CHI-RHO CENTER announces a COMMUNICATION FOR BETTER LIVING- workshop . The six session workshop will be held on Wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m . and run for about 2 hours. These sessions are a response to the growing awareness of how- important relationships are in giving one's life a depth of meaning. The workshop is aimed at improving the skills · needed to communicate as effectively as possible and studying the different styles of communication that . increase our ability to choose and to shape relationships more positively. The workshop begins on Wednesday, October 26 and runs through November 30, meeting each s1.Jccess-ive week: There is a $3 .00 fee. Phone CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626 for more information and/or registration. Security promotes . driving course While it is not a pre-requisite, the Campus Security Department urges that those individuals who have not attended a defensive driving course since 1970, give ' serious consideration to attendine one of these courses in the coming year. Parkside employees or students who contemplate driving state-owned vehicles are required to take this course before permission will be granted them to'operate state-owned vehicles. Employees are considered to be faculty, staff, or volunteer drivers. "As a further service to the community, those attending our defensive driving course are invited to bring along any members of their immediate family to participate in our continuing drive to place better drivers upon our streets," said ~urityChief Ronalc;l D. J3rinkmann . J~wish cultu,re course offered The course is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies and University Extension and will be taught by Professor Carole Vopat of the UW-P English faculty. The course will survey the Jewish experience in America through the eyes of Jewish writers . Authors and works to be studied include Saul Bellow's "Herzog," Edward Lewis Wallant's "The Pawnbroker," Tillie Olsen's "Tell Me a Riddle" and Philip Roth's "Goodbye, Columbus" and "Portnoy's Complaint." Sublet Apt. Two bedroom apartment In Par1<slde VIiiage. Available tor sublease during 2nd semester. Free rent 1111 January 15. Call Joe, 552-8357. Wanted: A Career Resource Library Cler1<, to help students In Career Resource Centerorder, file and maintain materials. MWF - from 8-2 :00. $2.55 an hour. Cal) 553-2251. Persons wishing to enroll for credit should contact Prof. Vopat (Phone 553-2117) and those wishing to enroll on a non-credit - basis should preregister with University Exten- , sion (Phon~ 553-2312). Studen~s - ~eed to get an anonymous message off your mmd? Fill out a classified form in Tallent 290. ~ IY/ OW-Parkside ,;,ff Semester Break Jan. 6-13, 1978 It 299 Complete based of' on 2 to a room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Taxes For Application & information, • CONTACT, PARKSIDE UNION OFFICES RM. 209 . CALL 553-2200 VOTE ECCHINI _ FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 NOTICE! The University is in' the / process of remodeling the WLLC Coffee Shoppe area to make room for new student organization space, Student Government" ( P.S.G.A.) and the student newspaper (Ranger). In the l_!leantime we will try to continue to serve you as best we can with Coffee Shoppe services and a NEW vending area located just east of the Information Kiosk in lower Main Place. Please bear with us ... and sorry for any_ temporary inconvenience. Office oJ Student Life P.A.B. FALL Fll.M SERIES PRESENTS w~c. FI-ELDS IN , "MY LITTLE CH1CKA·DEE" Wed., Oct.-19, -2:30 & 7:30 AND "THE BANK DICK" Thurs., Oct, 20, 2:30 & 7:30 . AND SPECIAL ADDITION , "YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN'' Friday, O~t. 21, 8:00 -& Sunday, Oct. 23, 7:30 P.A.B. Performing Arts & Lectures ' Presents A Jazz Night Club with -MATRIX Sat., Oct. 2211 9:00 p .M. - ' UNION SQUARE -,r Students sove o dollor b_y bu_ying _your tickets in-·odvonce ot the Unron Info Center Adm: UW-P stude~ts in odv. $1.50 Guests in odv. $2.00 Ever_yone ot the door $2.50 ffiixed Drinks ovoiloble Id's required 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 8, October 19, 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 1977-10-19 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 fires segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) vietnam veterans