https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/834c208cbfa08761c6d14d5325973696.pdf 057d2239114097123aa70ff5d74e3b87 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty Senate receives breadth and academic advising proposals Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document aD Wednesday, November 9, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 11 er Illl If fIlty million people say a ()() UU foolish thing, It Is still a 1111 foolish thing. -Anatola France Faculty -Senate receives breadth and academic advising proposals . The Faculty Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 15, m CL D-105, to act on the new Academic Advising proposal and the Breadth Requirement. If the Faculty Senate approves the two proposals, both the Breadth Requirement and complete Academic Ad- ,vising will be in effect at Parkside Fall registration of 1978. The texts of both proposals follows. Affirmative Action Questions Another Item on the agenda is a set of questions to Chancellor Alan E. Cuskin from Assistant Professor Carol-Lee Satfioti and Associate Professor Carole Vopat; both Humanities Senators. It is presumed the Chancellor himself will answer the four questions. The text of the memorandum is as follows: November 1, 1977 To: Alan Guskin, Chancellor From: Carol Lee and Carole Vopat Senate Representatives for I:'umanities Subject: In October you reported to the Senate only on affirmative action in hiring at UW-Pj we have the following questions: 1977 Affirmative Action Progress 1. What has bee« the overall progress made through affirmative action during the past year? How much have nonrenewals and resignations affected any apparent progress? Affirmative Action PI.." 2. Why has there been no official public response to the Aff"mati ....e Action Plan submitted last May? 3. Why was there no indication made, during your report at the last Senate meeting, concerning nonrenewals and resignations which might have affected progress in hiring and promotion among faculty and staff? . Affirmative Action Officer appointment 4. Why has your special assistant been designated the Affirmative Action Officer for the campus, when this position has in the past been conceived of as an independent position; and why has this decision not been announced to the university community? Continued on page two Administration holds open faculty meeting by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parks ide an ins ructor who wishes to take a sabbatical could then be replaced by an ad-hoc for a year. Since ad-hoes cost far less than regular faculty members, the person on a sabbatical could still receive half pay and the ad-hoc would teach his classes at no extra cost to the university system. At this point, the number of sabbaticals available to each campus is limited to 1.5% of the total full time faculty. "It's absurd that Central won't give you an option on it, even though you can replace the instructors with ad-hoes at no extra cost," said Guskin. Chancellor Cuskin and ViceChancellor Ratner held an informal meeting with the faculty last THursday to discuss anything faculty members wanted to bring up. One of the' subjects Guskin discussed was that of faculty sabbaticals. At this point Parkside is only allowed one person to take a sabbatical per year at half pay, which is the minimum allowed by- UW regulations. Cuskin said the UW system should change its policy to remove restrictions on the number of positions, because at Guskin and Ratner were asked if Parkslde will meet the November 15 deadline for recruiting of ad-hoes and regular faculty members. Guskin said Parkside wiII be ready, and Ratner said "We should be able to start recruiting at an appropriate time." Morris Firebaugh, ProfessorPhysics, told Guskln that the budget in the science department for replacement of capital equipment is too small to pay.-for new equipment to replace old tube-type instruments which are wearing out due to heavy use Guskin replied that Central Administration doesn't understand that equipment doesn't last forever, and only lets him budget once for each piece of equipment. Guskin said he will talk to Central and try to get some more money, and that several other measures are available. In response to a question from Richard Pomazal, Assistant Professor-Psychology, about the direction Parks ide is taking concerning the development of its natural areas, Cuskin said there is virtually no posstbilitv of ever building another parking lot here 'We want to keep these tracts the way they are for Prairie land • In danger of marina development by 'ohn McKloskey Copy Editor Prairie land adjacent to Parkside-owned Chiwaukee Prairie is in danger of being commercially developed by the Trident Marina, according to the newly-formed Environmental Concerns Committee. According to the committee, the grass on the land has been cut and the land disced by farm tractors. The committee chairman, Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, Professor-Life Science, said he will check with Kenosha County's zoning administrator to see what use Trident has proposed for the land. According to a committee member, "the very reason we acquired the Chiwaukee Prairie in 1965 was to keep Trident from making it commercial." Richard Pomazal, Assistant Professor-Psvchologv, said the committee should move to help prevent the deyelopment of the adjacent area. Signs to be posted As for the Parkside-owned portion of the prairie, the committee agreed that educational signs should be posted telling that the land is to be preserved for ecological studies. The committee believed educational signs explaining why vehicles should be kept off the prairie would be more effective than the "No trespassing" type of signs which are currently in use and have a tendency to "evaporate." James Galbraith, Director-Planning and Construction, said he talked to a young man who had been motorcycling on the prairie, and "had he known what he was doing, he wouldn't have been doing It" The signs might mention that the Chiwaukee Prairie is a state scientific area and a nation a.! monument (Galbraith has a bronze plaque which could be erected) in addition to being university property. The area has also been nominated for national coastal zone status. University should encourage support According to Morris Firebaugh, Professor-Physics, the university "should encourage use of the prairie by people in an environmentally sound manner. This would improve the chance of its surviving, because the people who use it could then become its defenders, reporting any violations." The type of sign the committee is considering is similar to those found in state and national parks: wooden sign{s) engraved with lettering. - Nature tr..ils to be discussed The committee might make some final decisions on the Chiwaukee matter this week. At the same time, the committee will consider the use or misuse of the Parkside nature trail or whether it should have ever been constructed. According to Pomazal, "I used to take walks out there all the time, to see the sun rise, and I had no difficulty getting through the area without the assistance of a nature trail. The nature trail is unnecessary." er Wednesday, November 9, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 11 () 11 If fifty million people say a ()() l) foolish thing, It Is still a ll V foolish thing. -Anatole France Faculty Senate receives breadth ·and academic advising proPosals The Faculty Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 15 in Cl D-105, to act on the new Academic Advising proposal and th~ Breadth Requirement. If the Faculty Senate approves the two proposals, both the Breadth Requirement and compl-ete Academic Aci- ,vising will be in effect at Parkside Fall registration of 1978. The texts of both proposals follows. Affirmative Action Questions Another item on the agenda is a set of questions to Chancellor Alan E. Cuskin from Assistant Professor Carol-lee Saffioti and Associate Professor Carole Vopat; both Humanities Senators. It is presumed the - Chancellor himself will answer the four quest-ions. The text of the , memorandum is as follows: November 1, 1977 To: Alan Guskin, Chancellor From: Carol Lee and Carole Vopat Senate Representatives for J:tumanities Subject: In October you reported to the Senate only on affirmative action in hiring at UW-P; we have the following questions: 1977 Affirmative Action Progress 1. What has Qeen the overall progress made through affirmative action during the past year? How much have nonrenewals and resignations affected any apparent progress? Affirmative Action Plan 2. Why has there been no official public response to the Affirmative Action Plan submitted last May? 3. Wh y was there no indication made, during your report at the last Senate meeting, concerning nonrenewals and resignations which might have affected progress in hiring and promotion among faculty and staff? · Affirmative Action Officer appointment 4. Wh y has your special assistant been designated the Affirmative Action Officer for the campus, when this position has in the past been conceived of as an independent position; and why has this decision not been announced to the university community? Continued on page two Administration holds open faculty meeting by John cK os ey Copy Editor Chancellor Guskin and ViceChancellor Ratner held an informal m~eting with the faculty last Tllursday to discuss anything faculty members wanted to bring up . One of the ' subjects Guskin discussed was that of faculty sabbaticals. At this point Parkside is only allowed one person to take a sabbatical per year at half pay, which is the minimum allowed by - UW regulations. Guskin said the UW system should change its policy to remove restrictions on the nymber of positions, because at Parl<side an ins ructor who wishes to take a sabbatical could then be replaced by an ad-hoc for a year. Since ad-hoes cost far less than regular faculty members, the person on a sabbatical could still receive half pay and the ad-hoc would teach his classes at no extra cost to the university system. At this point, the number of sabbaticals available to each campus is limited to 1.5% of the total full time faculty. " It's absurd that Central won't give you an option on it, even though you can replace the instructors with ad-hoes at no extra cost," said Guskin . Guskin and Ratner were asked if Parkside will meet the November 15 deadline for recruiting of ad-hoes and regular faculty members. Guskin said Parkside will be ready, and Ratner said "We should be able to start recruiting at an ap0 propriate time." Morris Firebaugh, ProfessorPhysics, told Guskin that the budget in the science department for replacement of capital equipment is too small to pay for new equipment to replace old tube-type instruments which are wearing out due to heavy use Guskin replied that Central Administration doesn't understand that equipment doesn't last forever, and only lets him budget once for each piece of equipment. Guskin said he will talk to Central and try to get some more money, and that several other measures are available. In response to a question from Richard Pomazal, Assistant Professor-Psychology, about the direction Parkside is taking concerning the development of its natural areas, Guskin said there is virtually no possibility of ever building another parking lot here. "We want to keep these tracts the way they are for Prairie land in danger Of marina development by John McKloskey , Copy Editor Prai;ie land adjacent to Parkside-owned Chiwaukee Prairie 1s m danger of being commercially developed by the Trident Marina, according to the newly-formed Environmental Concerns Committee . According to the committee, the grass on the land has been cut and the land disced by farm tractors. The committee chairman, Eugene Casiorkiewicz, Professor-life Science, said he will check with Kenosha County's zoning administrator to see what use Trident has proposed for the land. Acc"ording to a committee member, "the very reason we acquired the Chiwaukee Prairie in 1965 was to keep Trident from making it commercial." Richard Pomazal, Assistant Professor-Psychology, said the committee should move to help prevent the deyelopment of the adjacent area . Signs to be posted As for the Parkside-owned portion of the prairie, the committee agreed that edu'cational signs should be posted telling that the land is to be preserved for ecological studies. The committee believed educational signs explaining why vehicles should be kept off the prairii;- would be more effective than t_he "No trespassing" type of signs which are currently in use and have a tendency to "evaporate." James Galbraith, Director-Planning and Construction, said he talked I ' to a young man who had been motorcycling on the prairie, and "had he known what he was doing, he wouldn't have been doing 1t." The signs might mention that the Chiwaukee Prairie is a state scientific area and a nationaJ. monument (Galbraith has a bronze plaque which could be erected) in addition to being university property. The area has also been nominated for national coastal zone status. University should encourage support According to Morris Firebaugh, Professor-Physics, the university "should encourage use of the prairie by people in an environmentally sound manner. This would improve the chance of its surviving, because the people who use it could then become its defenders, reporting any violations." The type of sign the committee is considering is similar to those found in state and national parks: wooden sign(s) engraved with lettering . - Nature trails to be discussed The committee might make some final decisions on the Chiwaukee matter this week. At the same time, the committee will consider the use or misuse of the Parkside nature_ trail or whether it should have ever been constructed. According to Pomazal, "I used to take walks out there all the time, to see the sun rise, and I had no difficulty getting through the area without the assistance of a nature trail. The nature trail is unnecessary." Ranger is-written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its eCiitorial policy and content. Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin~Parkside Kenosha. Wisconsin 53141 Sub.scriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. Handicapped Parkside students can expect to see some improvements in their ease o.f access to the building complex, but not right away. Among the improvements will be a pressure-plate automatic sliding door to the Classroom building, according to Gary Goetz - Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. Goetz said "the door will be installed as soon as possible, but since it's part of _the state building program, we won't get the money for another year or so." Estimating the cost of the door at $25,()(X) to $30,(0), Goetz said it will be a "major construction project" and expressed hope that "the state will become more responsive to the needs, of the handicapped by establishlng a fund for this type of construction." Facul~y Senate from page 1 Resolutions on Academic Advising Academic Policies Committee assumes from discussion and a survey that the majority of UWP faculty are committed to the belief that academic advising of students should be done by faculty. APC strongly endorses this position and has developed the following resolutions from that premise. (1) Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits. Formal declaration of a major is required upon . completion of 60 credits. A student who fails to make such formal declarations by these deadlines will be transferred to special stu- 'dent status and will be so notified. Students are encouraged to identify an area of interest as early as possible in their academic careers, but they are free, of course, to change the area of interest or major. (2) Every student shall have an assigned advisor or advising officer as provided below: (a) Students' with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such assignments will be made with the prior consent of the ( proposed faculty advisor. mutimTirmrn:n:7IT~~~=~~~~~ , WEDDING - INVITATIONS FOR YOU! ~r .r: , ,.' c. ..=- Come Today See Yours. @! .' -~~~ ~" ~-'._~~ quality corrrnercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY full Sen-iN; • Tr-a \ pi Al'l:eot'y • ({ail -lIotf'1 3904-561h 65-'-0202 .Prairie pg. 1 ' decades : to come," he said, _adding that shuttle bus service may in the future be funded by the users. "We could let them park in the East lot for free, and then charge a dime to let them use the bus service," said Guskin. Guskin said that to help attract more students to the campus, Parkside might enter into 'a program with the Racine and Kenosha Unified school districts to let Parks ide instructors go into local high schools to teach advanced classes, or have the classes come t'o Parkside, 'which would give advanced students an opportun ity to become acquainted with the campus. This would also tend 'to attract more outstanding students to attend here, he said. \ (3) A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his/her advisor's signature, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each registration. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred.· ( (4) These policies shall become effective with the fall registration of 1978. Breadth of Knowledge proposal To insure that the degree programs of UW-Parkside students include study in a variety of academic fields, the following. requirements are established. To obtain a UWP degree, a student must accumulate 9 credits in each of 3 designated areas of study and 3 credits in a 4th area, making a core of studies of 30 credits. Fine Arts and Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences Science arid Management Science, Engineering Science, Labor Economics and Education (excluding Physical Education courses) 9 cr " s cr " 9 cr " 3cr 30cr • The total of 9 credits per unit must include work in-at least two disciplines. No more than 6 credits in any one discipline may be counted toward fulfilling the Breadth of Knowledge requirement. Academic Skills courses, English 090, 100, and 101, o-ievet mathematics courses· , , and foreign language courses taken to fulfill the language requirement, will not count toward the Breadth of Knowledge requirement. lSHIRTS+ thought that the theatre members knew their roles well. Why then did the play seem so phony and .J artificial? \ On Thursday, October 27, at eight o'clock, 1- It seemed to me that there was a certain witnessed a courageous effort by the members of distance between the actresses. Words were the Parkside Theatre, to perform Lillian Hellman's uttered without feeling, as if they had just complicated play, The Children's Hour. It is a memorized their lines. In fact opening night can be story about Mary Tilford (Donna Linde) who compared to a typical dress rehearsal with hardly destroys four peoples' lives by telling a malicious any differences at all. , lie. Through her lively dialogue, Hellman raises The missing cues and feelings of awkwardness Important questions of intimacy between can be easily blamed on opening night. I am sure individuals of the same sex. Can two friends love that the members of the play recognized \their each other too much? Are there boundaries of faults and performed with ease the following three normal and 'unnatural' love? Is it fair for a society nights. to establish restrictions on the individuals' Technically, the costumes and props that took relationship? approximately one month to complete were made The answers are not of surface quality. with the utmost precision. Both Deborah Bell Hellman's theme of friendship versus. lesbianism is (Costume Designer) and John Dickson (Scenic not only hard to convey to an audience, but it is and Lighting Designer) ought to be given a difficult to establish this theme among the standing ovation for correlating the wardrobe and actresses and actors as well. The director, scenery so well. Never have I-seen both elements Rhode-Galle Pollack, stressed the significance of match with one another as well as the individual, character knowledge in hopes of her "students either in community or professional theatre. They portraying a realistic individual. It" you can both tied together thus ,creating a perfect establish a believeable character on stage then atmosphere and flavor to the play. your chances of having a realistic play are high. I by Wendy Ratner Ranger Staff SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER 3900 Erie Street. Racine 414-639-6662 Open Daily 9am-9pm Saturday" 9am-5: 30pm LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Ho...e 01'the SIbil.tine S.ndwich ~~)) . ''-~'"\'':> ... '." .:.:.," . ",.,"::.'..... ,.' ·'\h),;'·"':::' ':" ...'.'" OPEU U. TIL10:30 P.M. 2615 WI.hi .. ton Itwt. 6M-2i7J news Ranger is- written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its ec:titorial policy and content. Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. ·Prairie pg. 1 ' Handicapped students c_an expect campus improvements __ By John McKloskey The committee to which the handicapped are invited to brm~ their decades · to come," he said, -adding that shuttle bus service may in the future be funded by the users. "We could let them park in the East Lot for free , and then charge a dime to let them use the bus service," said Guskin . Guskin said that to help attract more students to the campus, Parkside might enter into 'a program with the Racine and Kenosha Unified school districh to let Parkside instructors go into local high schools to teach advanced classes, or have the classes come to Parkside, 'which would giv·e advanced students an opportunity to become acquainted with the campus. This would also tend ·to attract more outstanding students to attend here, he said. Copy Editor access problems is the Campus Planning Committee; the student Handicapped Parkside students can expect to see some improvements in their ease of access to the building complex, but not right member of which is Elizabeth Perry. The faculty members of the committee will be elected within the next few weeks. Rick Folsom of PSGA said he will be bringing the problems of the handicapped to the attention of the committee. "These students would be forever grateful to the 5=ommittee if it would get goi~g on these projects," he said. "Sometimes the handicapped have to. yell and kick the door to get someone to open the door for them." away. Among the improvements will be a pressure-plate automatic sliding door to the Classroom building, according to Gary Goetz - Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. Goetz said "the door will be installed as soon as possible, but since it's part of - the state building program, we won't get the money for another year or so." Estimating the cost of the door at $25,000 to $30,000, Goetz said it will be a "major construction project" and expressed hope that "the state will become more responsive to the need~ of the handicapped by establishing a fund for this type of construction." Parkside's campus nurse, Edith lsenbe'rg, said she has set up a program to help prevent that. "I don't think they usually have to yell, because we in' the Health:- Office usually send someone at a prearranged time to let them in", she said, adding that this year's wheelchair population is the highest it has ever been at Parkside. "We have seven or eight, which is a lot for this size campus," she said. Faculty Senate from page 1 Resolutions on Ac;ademic Advising (3) A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his/her advisor's signature, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each registration. The signature indicates WEDDING only that the opportunity for· advising has INVITATIONS · FOR YOU! .~ / quality corrrnerc,al printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 AAA WORLD WIDE Full Senil'e Tro,el A~en<'y •Airli,u• TickPt• • Tour.• •(.rui#P• • /foil • I/or,,/ •f'ur RP#Prra1io11• 3904-5611, 654-0202 Academic Policies Committee assumes from discussion and a survey that the majority of UWP faculty are commiUed to the belief that academic advising of students should be done by faculty. APC strongly endorses this position and has developed the following resolutions_ from that premise. (1) Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits. Formal declaration of a major is required upon completion of 60 credits. A student who fails to make such formal declarations by these deadlines will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified. Students are encouraged to identify an area of - interest as early as possible in their academic careers, but they are free, of course, to change the area of interest or major. (2) Every student shall have an assigned advisor or advising officer as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or a·rea of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office _of the Dean of Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such assignments will be made with the prior consent of the r proposed faculty advisor. occurred. · ( (4) These policies shall become effective with the fall registration of 1978. Breadth of Knowledge Proposal To insure that the degree programs of UW-Parkside students include study in a variety of academic fields, the following requirements are established. To obtain a UWP degree, a student must accumulate 9 credits in each of 3 designated areas of study and 3 credits in a 4th area, making a core of studies of 30 credits. Fine Arts and Humanities Social and Behavioral Sciences Science and Management Science, Engineering Science, Labor Economics and Education (excluding Physical Education courses) 9cr * 9 er* 9 er* 3cr 30cr * The total of 9 credits per unit must include work in -at least two disciplines. No more than 6 credits in any one discipline may be counted toward fulfilling the Breadth of Knowledge requirement. Academic Skills courses, English 090, 100, and 101 , 0-level mathematics courses,. and foreign language courses taken to fulfill the language requirement, will not count toward the Breadth of Knowledge requirement. ISHIRTS+ EWREVIEWREVIEWREVIEWREVIEWREVIEWREVIE by Wendy Ratner Ranger Staff On Thursday, October 27, at eight o'clock, witnessed a courageous effort by the members of the Parkside Theatre, to perform Lillian Hellman's complicated play, The Children's Hour. It is a story about Mary Tilford (Donna Linde) who destroys four peoples' lives by telling a malicious lie. Through her lively dialogue, Hellman raises imp6rtant questions of intimacy between individuals of the same sex. Can two friends love each other too much? Are there boundaries of normal and 'unnatural' love? Is it fair for a society to establish restrictions on the individuals' relationship? thought that the theatre members knew their roles well. Why then did the play seem so phony and artificia1? It seemed to me that there was a certain distance between the actresses. Words were uttered without feeling, as if they had just memorized their lines. In fact opening night can be compared to a typical dress rehearsal with hardly SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER 3900 Erie Street. Racine 414-639-6662 Open Daily 9am-9pm Saturda{ 9am-5: 30pm LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of ·the Suhmarine San~wieh OPEN B A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington /We. 634-2373 The answers are not of surface quality. Hellman's theme of friendship versus. lesbianism is not only hard to convey to an audience, but it is difficult to establish this theme among the actresses and actors as well. The director Rhoda-Galle Pollack, stressed the significance of character knowledge in hopes of her -students portraying a realistic individual. If you can establish a believeable character on stage then your chances of having a realistic play are high. I any differences at all. , The missing cues and feelings of awkwardness can be easily blamed on opening night. I am sure that the members of the play recognized I their faults and performed with ease the following three nights. Technically, the costumes and props that took approximately one month to complete were made with the utmost precision. Both D~borah Bell (Costume Designer) ~nd John Dickson (Scenic and Lighting Designer) ought to be given a standing ovation for correlating the wardrobe and scenery so well. Never have 1-seen both elements match with one another as well as the individual, either in community or professional theatre. They both tied together thus creating a perfect atmosphere and flavor to the play. • p Views Parkside administrators should CONTACT weekly by student government by Rusty Smith stop proiecting their mistakes President, P.S.G.A. To the Editor: brought about the slow death of the woods as a natural area. ... Couldn't the admanistrators foresee that their wish to exploit the woods might be shared by others? How dare they cry "abuse" to runners, minibikers, and horse riders after the university caused so much damage to the environment by building the trail itself. How can Parks ide be naively surprised to see that now that they have made the area accessible, it is being used and abused like all public lands. It seems that people who have the power to make such decisions about the environment should have the intelligence and responsibility to consider the simple question of whether a project such as a nature trail will bring more destruction or benefit to the land. As a runner and a photographer, I have never neededa path to enjoy that area, and the environment never suffered from my occasional visits. However, now that the university,has made it easier and easier to travel through, it is becoming less and less worth traveling through. I hope the Parkside administrators will stop projecting their mistakes onto others and realize they're stumbling over the consequences of their past actions. I end witl>-the plea that the University administrators show their concern for the area by taking appropriate steps to return the woods to its previous condition. The Parkside Student Government Association, Parkside Activities Board, Schirley Schmerling, and Wayne Dannehl are making plans for a Winterfest celebration to be held in January or February. Since Parkside has no home coming or similar activity, we hope to institute this event as a tradition for our campus. The main events would be a basketball game and dance on Friday night and a formal dance including dinner on Saturday night. Other activities would be scheduled campus wide during the two days and possibly on Sunday, too. Some 'of the ideas that are being tossed around include: cross country skiing, a snowman building contest (with Mother Nature's assistance, of course), ice sculpting, bingo, sleigh rides, softball on Wyllie pond, snowball throwing contests, and ice skating. Need more students We need the help of students who are willing to organize and conduct some of the activities. We would also appreciate any helpful ideasor suggestionsfor other events. Think about it! What would you like to see happening during a Winterfest celebration at your school? Let is know! Towing insurance A representative from Triple A (AAA) auto insurance will be on campus from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. November 7th through November 12th. His table will be located on the concourse, and he will be offering towing insurance plus several extras to students at a cost of $22.00 per year. He is being sponsored by the P.5.GA Senate. Student Voice anyongJ I would also like to announce that there are several openings for students on University Committees. Among them are the Campus Ceremonies Committee which helps to plan our December Commencement and other formal occasions, the Parking Appeals Committee, the "Academic Appeals Committee, The Academic Policies Committee and the Library Learning Center Committee. I would gladly welcome any student who wishes to become involved in any of these or any other area of campus governance. Our society has a chronic inability to anticipate the consequences of its acts. As a country, we often engage in programs, plans, and projects with reckless enthusiasm, then become perturbed and frustrated when we are forced to deal with the disastrous, unforseen, consequencesof our actions. The Parkside nature trail project seemsto be a classic case in point. Parkside decided to "develop" a heavily wooded area by building a three mile trail through it (perhaps the idea that we consider untouched woods "underdeveloped" says something about our egosand values). Now that the project is complete, the university is bewildered over the fact that the "success" of their project has John Van Den Brandt Amen, brother! -editor YES! INTERNATIONAL SPEED READING COURSE WILL BE TAUGHT HERE IN THE RACINE·KENOSHA AREA National Reading Enrichment Institute (a non profit organization) will offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people in the KenoshaRacine area. NREI panoramic method of instruction Is the most innovative and effective program available in the United States. Not only"doesthis famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just oneclass per week for 4 short weeks but it also includesan advance speed reading course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. In just four weeksthe average student should be reading 3 to 10times faster. In a few months some students are reading 20to 30times faster obtaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In their Instances speedsup to 20,000words per minute have been documented. Our Average graduate reads 3 to 10tlmesfaster upon completion with greatly increased comprehension and concentration. For those who would like additional Information and series of FREE 1 - hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At the free meetings the course will be explained in complete detail including classroom procedures, instruction methods, class schedule and a special Introductory tuition that is qne half the cost of similar courses.You must attend anyone of these meetings for information" about classes. These orientations are opened to the public above age 14 (persons under 18should·be accompanied by a parent if possible). if you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the cost prohibitive or the course too time consuming...Now you can, lust by attending one evening per week for four short weeks read 3to 10times faster with greater comprehension and concentration. If you are a student who would like to make A's Insteadof B's or C's, or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of todays everchanging accelerating world then this course is an absolute must. These special THREE one hour meetings will be held at the follOWing times and places In the Kenosha-Racine area: November 7th Two meetings, one at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. R r Ranger errors To the Editor: from the nature trails. Unfortunately, despite all the efforts to clearly mark the course a few runners got lost in the heavily wooded area and strayed onto the nature trails. However, the race itself was not contested on the nature trails. AIHalbur Cross-country runner I would like to clarify some points made in the RANGER article, "Nature Trails Being Abused". The article stated that on October 30, Parks ide Athletics Department hosted a cross country meet on the nature trails. That statement is in error on two accounts. First, Parkside Athletics had no connection with the meet. The race was conceived of and promoted by runners Ray Fredericksen and Bob Langanoh. More importantly, the race was NOT run on the Parkside nature trails. The day before the race Fredericksen received requests by university personnel to change the site of the race. Fredericksen complied, rerouting the entire race away November 8th Two meetings. one at 6: 30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. November 9th Two meetings, one at 6: 30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Ranger was well represented at the event. Parkside Athletics did co-ordinate the event along with Professor Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, Asst. Chancellor O. Clayton Johnson, and Asst. Chancellor Gary Goetz. The fact that things got confused may be because of this mass involvement. The race was run on the nature trails along the south side of the creek. The front page photograph was of tbis area. -edjtor TWO FINAL MEETINGS November 10th One at 6: 30 P.M. and again at 8: 30 P.M. These meetings will be held In the Holiday Inn at 5125-6th Street in Kenosha.If you are a businessman, a student, housewlte, or executive this course, which took years of intensive research to develop is a must, you can read 3 to 10 times faster, com prehend more, concentrate better, and remember longer. This course can be taught to industry or qlvlc groups at group rates upon request. Besure to attend whichever free orientation that fits in your schedule. REMEMBER TUITION FOR THIS COURSE IS ONE HALF THAT OF SIMILAR COURSES, MONEY SPENT IN SELF-IMPROVEMENT IS NOT AN EXPENSE IT IS AN IN~ VESTMENT. MAKE AN INVESTMENT TODAY. HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN With Thi. Coupon. YOW IIA 1 Per Cu.tomer H our. M-T 7p.m •• lOp.m. Tapper. 25' Mic. . 35" Milled Drinks W Ladiei Night Wed. o. the Cor•• r of 57th & 23 Ay •• • ., • views CONTACT weekly by student government by Rusty Smith President, P .S.G.A. The Parkside Student Government Association, Parkside Activities Board, Schirley Schmerling, and Wayne Dannehl are making plans for a Winterfest celebration to be held in January or February. Since Parkside has no home coming or similar activity, we hope to institute this event as a tradition for our campus . The main events would be a basketball game and dance on Friday night and a formal dance including dinner on Saturday night. Other activities would be sch~duled campus wide during the two days and possibly on Sunday, too. Some 'of the ideas that are being tossed around include: cross country skiing, a snowman building contest (with Mother Nature's assistance, of course), ice sculpting, bingo, sleigh rides, softball on Wyllie pond, snowball throwing contests, and ice skating. Need more students We need the help of students who are willing to organize and conduct some of the activities. We would also appreciate any helpful ideas or suggestions for other events. Think about it! What would you like to see happening during a Winterfest celebration at your school? let is know! Towing insurance A representative from Triple A (AAA) auto insurance will be on campus from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. November 7th through November 12th. His table will be located on the conc9urse, and he will be offering towing insurance plus several extras to students at a cost of $22.00 per year. He is being sponsored by the P.S.G.A. Senate. Student Voice anyongl I would also like to announce that there are several openings for students on University Committees. Among them are the Campus Ceremonies Committee which helps to plan our December Commencement and other formal occasions, the Parking Appeals Committee, the Academic Appeals Committee, The Academic Policies Committee and the Library Learning Center Committee. I would gladly welcome any student who wishes to become involved in any of these or any other area of campus governance. R • d r Ranger errors To the Editor: I would like to clarify some points made in the RANGER article, "Nature Trails Being Abused". The article stated that on October 30, Parkside Athletics Department hosted a cross country meet on the nature trails. That statement is in error on two accounts. First, Parkside Athletics had no connection with the meet. The race was conceived of and promoted by runners Ray Fredericksen and Bob Langanoh . More importantly, the race was NOT run on the Parkside nature trails. The day before the race Fredericksen received requests by university personnel to change the site of the race. Fredericksen complied, rerouting the entire race away from the nature trails. Unfortunately, despite all the efforts to clearly mark the course a few runners got lost in the heavily wooded area and strayed onto the nature trails. However, the race itself was not contested on the nature trails. Al Halbur Cross-country runner Ranger was well represented at the event. Parkside Athletics did co-ordinate the event along with Professor Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, Asst. Chancellor 0 . Clayton Johnson, and Asst. Chancellor Gary Goetz. The fact that things got confused may be because of this mass involvement. The race was run on the nature trails along the south side of the creek. The front page photograph was of .this area. -edjtor HAYE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN With This Coupon • Ladies Night Wad. 0• tlle Corner 1 Per Customer of 57111 & 23 Ave. YOWZAA Hours 'M-T 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Tappers 25r Mic. 35c nka ' Parkside administrators should stop proiecting their mistakes To the Editor: brought about the slow death of the woods as a natural area. to the land. As a runner and a photographer, I have never needed a path to enjoy that area, and the environment never suffered from my occasional visits . However, now that the university has made it easier and easier to travel through, it is becoming less and less worth traveling through Our society has a chronic inability to anticipate the consequences of its acts. As a country, we often engage in programs, plans, and projects with reckless enthusiasm, then become perturbed and frustrated when we are forced to deal with the disastrous, unforseen, consequences of our actions. Couldn't the administrators foresee that their wish to exploit the woods might be shared by others? How dare they cry "abuse" to runners, minibikers, and horseriders after the university caused so much damage to the environment by building the trail itself. How can Parkside be naively surprised to see that now that they have made the area accessible, it is being used and abused like all public lands. I hope the Parkside administrators will stop projecting their mistakes onto others and realize they're stumbl ing over the consequences of their past actions. I end with-the plea that the University administrators show their concern for the area by taking appropriate steps to return the woods to its previous condition. The Parkside nature trai I project seems to be a classic case in point. Parkside decided to "develop" a heavily wood~ area by building a three mile trail through it (perhaps the idea that we consider untouched woods " underdeveloped" says something about our egos and values). Now that the project is complete, the university is bewildered over the fact that the "success" of their project has It seems that people who have the power to make such decisions about the environment should have the intelligence and responsibility to consider the simple question of whether a project such as a nature trail will bring more destruction or benefit John Van Den Brandt Amen, brother! -editor ,... YES! INTERNATIONAL SPEED READING COURSE WILL BE TAUGHT HERE IN THE RACINE-KENOSHA AREA National Reading Enrichment Institute (a non profit organization) will offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people in the KenoshaRacine area. NRE I panoramic method of instruction is the most innovative and effective program available in the United States. ~ot only-does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advance speed reading course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. In just four weeks the average student should be reading 3 to 10 times faster. In a few months some students are reading 20to 30 times faster obtaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In their instances speeds up to 20,000words per minute have been documented. Our Average graduate reads 3 to 10 times faster upon completion with greatly increased comprehension and concentration. For those who would like additional information and series of FREE 1 - hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At the free meetings the course will be explained in complete detail including c1assroom procedures, instruction methods, class schedule and a special introductory tuition that is Qne half the cost of similar courses. You must attend any one of these meetings for information· about classes. These orientations are opened to the public above age 14 ( persons under 18 should -be accompanied by a parent if possible). If you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the cost prohibitive or the course too time consuming ... Now • you can, just by attending one evening per week for four short weeks read 3 to 10 times faster with greater comprehension and concentration. If you are a student who would like to make A's instead of B's or C's, or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of todays everchanging accelerating world then this course is an absolute must. These special THREE one hour meetings will be held at the following times and places in the Kenosha -Racine area: November 7th Two meetings, one at 6: 30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M . November 8th Two meetings, one at 6: 30 P.M. and again at 8: JO P.M . November 9th Two meetings, one at 6: JO P.M . and again at 8: 30 P.M. TWO FINAL MEETINGS November 10th One at 6: 30 P .M . and again at 8· JO P.M . These meetings wlll be held In the Holiday Inn at 5125-6th Street in Kenosha. If you are a businessman, a student, house"'lfe, or executive this course, which took years of intensive research to develop is a must, you can read 3 to 10 times faster, comprehend more, concentrate better, and remember longer. This course can be taught to industry or c;lvlc groups at group rates upon request. Be sure to attend whichever free orientation that fits in your schedule. REMEMBER TUITION FOR THIS COURSE IS ONE HALF THAT OF SIMILAR COURSES, MONEY SPENT IN SELF-IMPROVEMENT IS NOT AN EXPENSE IT IS AN IN! VESTMENT. MAKE AN INVESTMENT TODAY. health Fiberous fodder forage frees food followers (CPS) - The word is out. You can take the bran flakes out of the medicine cabinet. Mom was right, but shedidn't have all the facts. When she told you to eat bran for "occasional irregularity", she didn't know that high fiber is "the word" in healthy diets this year. And that means that bran, being one of the best high-fiber foods, bas become the hip cereal of the year, ranking right up there with granola. The high-fiber-craze has also uplifted the status of lowly celery, apples and broccoli. Here's why. To start with, fiber is the tough structural portion of foods composed essentially of stiff cell walls that give plants their body and strength. Fiber is not digestable by humans. The best thing about it is that it has the ability to absorb and hold water. Stools are the key , Why is that so outstanding? Well, here's a somewhat messyexplanation, and it has to do with ... stools. Not your kitchen or bar stool, but the one your doctor pronounces with aslightly fastidious "yew" sound to it. Styewls. Yes. You don't need to take Stool Analysis 101 to know that sometimes your stools aren't as soft, squishy and spontaneous as they ought to be. Chances are this has to do with diet. The average American diet includes basicmeat, milk, eggs, sugarand fat, which, co-incidentally, contains little or no fiber. This kind of diet will produce stools that are hard, small and strenuous. Eating more fiber will produce the more desirable aforementioned stool, and you will 'stool' more often, They used to cal! high-fiber foods "roughage" and say the same things -ebout the benefits. But the word "roughage" has taken on a medicinal {mage, the "It'v-good-tor-vcu" aura that surrounds the suspicious likes of lima beans, swiss chard, or liver. Diverticulosis Besides, the big news is not only that you should "go" more often, it's that high fiber food probably (some say "wtll") wards off the painful disease of diverticulosis. Diverticulosis is nothing to burp at. Approximately 40 percent of Americans over 40 suffer from it with a higher percentage in older age groups. It occurs when tiny pouches (diverticula) form on~ the intestine _wall, start collecting bits of food and get infected. Now, a stool without much fiber forces intestinal muscles to contract and strain _to push it along. After years of such effort, weak spots may develop in intestinal walls.and develop into diverticula. Thus it is easy to see that a soft, easily moved stool would rarely provoke diverticulosis. Most everyone agrees that a high-fiber diet is important in elimination, but as in most health 'movements', there will be radicals claiming that the diet is essential in curing most diagnosable diseases. Wjud off diseases Someof these opinions sprang from a study done in Africa by British surgeon Dr. Denis P. Burkitt. He observed that rural Africans eating a high-fiber diet had a very low incidence of appendicitis, diverticulosis, . hemorrhoids, 'heart -attack, cancer of the colon and rectum, gall-stones, hiatus hernia, and obesity. Most epidemiologists (students of disease) relate these diseases to a diet that is low-fiber, but more importantly high in fat and sugar. But many give credibility to the claim that a low-fiber diet results in an Increased incidence of cancer of the colon. When the friendly bacteria in' the intestines break down certain substances, particularly bile acids, carcinogenic (cancer causing) chemicals are created. If the stool is small, the carcinogens are concentrated in small areas. If the stool moves slowly, the carcinogens have more.time to affect the intestinal walls. Dr. Burkitt's fiber eating Africans rarely get cancer of the colon. But when they moved to the city and began eating more refined foods the cancer rate began to resemble that of the urbanites. ... , As for the heart disease claim, many doctors," including the respected Harvard nutritionist Dr. Jean Mayer, say that a high fat diet correlates far better than low-fiber to increased heart disease. ,Study before you sleep Are you the kind of student who usually studies hard before going to bed, or the kind who goes to bed, sets the alarm for five or six o'clock and then crams? If you're a pre-sleep studier, GLAMOUR Magazine reports you may be getting better grades as a result of your study habits than someone who does the work afterward. Recent research into steepand study habits shows that sleep prior to study disrupts memory significantly, unless considerable .Mascara ~ay make- you blind (CPS) - Mascara and other through the applicator wand. eye makeups can cause infection Without an adequate preservaand blindness, the FDA tive system the micro- organisms announced recently. After re- can survive and multiply inside ceiving several reports of corneal. the container. When the mascara ulceration caused by bacteria is used again, if the microintroduced when the cornea was organisms on the wand come scratched, the FDA said it plans into contact with a scratched or to require cosmetic manufac- damaged. cornea, the eye can turers to include a preservative become infected. It the infection in mascara and'other cosmetics. isn't treated immediately, it can The bacteria is one often lead to partial or total blindness present on the skin, and is in the injured eye. absorbed by the cosrnetic s waking time is allowed before digging into the material vou want to learn.. The shorter the period of sleep that precedesthe studying, the more this sleep disrupts learning. Sleeping four hours or less was found to be highly disturbing to memory; sleeping six hours disturbed it less. Researchersaren't exactly sure how sleep disturbs the memory process, but they believe it might involve hormones. In laboratory tests on mice, the hormone somatotrophin, produced naturally during sleep, severely affected the memory of mice injected with it. I-fyou have a test to study for, study first instead of putting it off until the next morning. Better grades might be your reward. Sing-song birdseeds mysteriouslY vanish (CPS) - A major chain of' British -Cofumbla pet stores removed all packages of Sing-SongTreat birdseed from its display shelves recently after it was suspected that the product contained quantities of highgrade African marijuana seeds. The manufacturer of SingSongsaid on the Packagethat its product "promotes singing in canaries and other song birds" and that its ingredients would "also aid weak and sick birds to recover from illness". Apparently Canadian consumers enjoyed- Sing-Song's 15 percent of. "Nigerseed". One storekeeper said, "We've had a lot of people coming into our stores buying packages of Sing-Song who really don't look like they own canaries. 'Vitamin C licks heroin (CPS)- Vitam~n C has been acknowledged to cure everything, butare doctors going too far when they include heroin addiction? Dr. Alfred F. Libby, who pioneered the theory of orthomolecular medicine (the use of vitamins to cure disease) thinks not. Libby claims he lias used vitamin therapy .on 75 addicts at his Calif. clinic and has had -cornplete.success. Libby's most startling claim is that the addict can't get high after receiving a massive dose of the vitamin. Vitamin C detoxifies the heroin. The appetite returns in a few days and a feeling of well being as well. Addicts report few of the discomforts of withdrawl or methadone accompanying the vitamin cure. Another voice in favor of the vitamin cure is Dr. Linus Pauling, two times Nobel Prize winner. "I'd perhaps be a tittle cautious in saying that large quantities of sodium ascorbate can detoxify heroin inimediately, but I think there's no doubt that very large ,doses of vitamin C will rel!eve addiction ." [rmQ (]tBmrnmOO~ (5wQ0 illU (](5mrnmOO~IlQU(5(]§ Universal Imports SERVICE-PARTS CAR SALES - A~ •••• •••• ~" 2301 Durand 554-9412 Racine Ave.,. ~QCine 552-8580 Kenosha rFrida;:N;;;;ber l1th-, tvance's Sports Association Presents, t Rocket 88 , Plus WZUU Superstar , I LARR~a~~~mLEGEND I t Prizes-Contests-Pabst on tap 50' , t Tickets on Sale Now $3.00 , , Llmlte~::~;~:s, ~:;urry , , l 1-94 & Hy. 11 Phone: 886-9998 , ~~~~..-........-....---.......-..I. WIII""I"I11"""!"I11IIII11"I11I"""I11III11"II11II11IIII11III11III11""III11UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11III1111II!!! IfOR -TODA V'S LOOK I i i I IT'S I = E ~ ~ ~ GUYS GIRL.S i:(~1 JJ)Stud10~ Phone 654-6154 5 Borbers-Stylists-3 Beouty-Stylists E = ~ 3919 - 52nd KenoshQ I §1II1111111111111111111111111U1III11I1II11II1UIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIulilllUllIUlIIlIlIUm health·- Fiberous fodder forage frees food followers (CPS) - T~e word is out. You that are hard, small and can take the bran flakes out of strenuous. Eating more fiber will the medicine cabinet. produce the more desirable Mom was right, but she didn't aforementioned stool, and you have all the facts. When she told will 'stool' more often, you to eat bran for "occasional They used to call high-fiber irregularity", she didn't know foods "roughage" and say the that high fiber is "the word" in sam~ things about the benefits . healthy diets this year. But the word "roughage" has And that means that bran, taken on a medicinal image, the being one of the best high-fiber "it's-good-for-you" aura that foods, llas become the hip cereal surrounds the suspicious likes of of the year, ranking right up lima bea~s, swiss chard, or liver. there with granola. The Diverticulosis high-fibeF-craze has also uplifted Besides, the big news is not the status of lowly celery, apples only that you should ,;go" more and broccoli. often, it's that high fiber food Here's why . To start with, fiber probably (some say "will:') wards is the tough·structural portion of off the painful disease of foods composed essentially of diverticulosis-. stiff cell walls that give plants Diverticulosis is nothing to their body and strength . burp at . Approximately 40 Fiber is not digestable by percent of Americans over 40 humans . The best thing about it suffer from it with a higher is that it has the ability to absorb percentage in older age groups . and hold water. It occurs when tiny pouches Stools are the key ' (diverticula) form on _ the Why is that so outstanding? intestine _wall, start collecting Well , here's a somewhat messy bits of food and get infected . explanation, and it has to do Now, a stool without much with ... stools . Not your kitchen fiber forces intestinal muscles to or bar stool, but the one your contract and strain to push it doctor pronounces with a - along. After years of such effort, slightly fastidious "yew" sound weak spots may develop in to it. Styewls . Yes . intestinal walls and develop into You don't need to take Stool diverticula. Thus it is easy to see Analysis 101 to know that that a soft, easily moved stool sometimes your stools aren't as would rarely provoke diverticusoft, squishy and spontaneous as losis. they ought to be. Chan'ces are Most everyone agrees that a this has to do with diet. The high-fiber diet is important in average American diet includes elimination, but as in most basic meat, milk, eggs, sugar and health 'movements', there will be fat, which, co-in_cidentally, radicals claiming that the diet is contains little or no fiber. This essential in curing most kind of diet will produce stools diagnosable diseases . Are you the kind of student who usually studies hard before going to bed, or the kind who goes to bed, sets the alarm for five or six o'clock and then crams? If you're a pre-sleep studier, GLAMOUR Magazine reports you may be getting better grades as a result of your study habits than someone who does the work afterward. Recent research into sleep and study habits shows that sleep prior to study disrupts memory significantly, unless considerable waking t ime is allowed before digging into the material ·you want to learn. The shorter the period of sleep that precedes the studying, the more this sleep disrupts learning. Sleeping four hours or less was found to be highly disturbing to memory; sleeping six hours disturbed it less. Researchers aren't exactly sure how sleep disturbs the memory process, but they believe it might involve hormones. In laboratory tests on mice, the hormone .-Mascara may make_ you blind (CPS) - Mascara and other through the applicator wand . eye makeups can cause infection Without an adequate preservaand blindness, the FDA tivesystem the micro- organisms announced recently . After re- can survive and multiply inside ceiving several reports of corneal. the container. When the mascara ulceration caused by bacteria is used again, if the microintroduced when the cornea was organisms on the wand come scratched, the FDA said ~it plans into contact with a scratched or to require cosmetic manufac- damaged cornea, the eye can turers to include a preservative become infected. It the infection in mascara and other cosmetics. isn't treated immediately, it can The bacteria is one often lead to partial or total blindness present on the skin, and is in the injured eye. absorbed by the cosmetics W,ud off diseases Some of these opinions sprang from a study done in Africa by British surgeon Dr. Den is P. Burkitt. He observed that rural Africans eating a high-fiber diet had a very low incidence of appendicitis, diverticulosis, - hemorrhoids, tie art ~attack, cancer of the colon and rectum, gall-stones, hiatus hernia, and obesity. Most epidemiologists (students of disease) relate these diseases to a diet that is low-fiber, but more importantly high in fat and sugar. But many give credibility to the claim tfi'at a low-fiber diet results in an increase_d incidence of cancer of the colon . . ~ When the friendly bacteria in the intestines break down certain substances, particularly bile acids, carcinogenic (cancer causing) chemicals are created . If the stool is small, the carcinogens are concentrated in small areas . If the stool moves slowly, the carcinogens have more. time to affect the intestinal walls . Dr. Buc.kitt' s fiber eating Africans rarely get cancer of the colon. But when they moved to the city and began eating more refined foods the cancer rate began to resemble that of the urbanites . As for the heart disease claim, many doctors,· including the respected Harvard nutritioni~t Dr. Jean Mayer, say that a high fat diet correlates far better than low-fiber to increased heart disease. somatotrophin, produced naturall y during sleep, severely affected t he memory of mice injected with it. l·f you have a test to study for, study first instead of putting it off until the next morning. Better grades might be your reward. ~ Vitamin C licks heroin (CPS) - Vitam~n Chas been acknowledged to cure everything, butare doctors going too far when they include heroin addiction? Dr. Alfred F. Libby, who pioneered the theory of orthomolecular medicine (the use of vitamins to cure disease) thinks not. Libby claims he has used vitamin therapy .on 75 addicts at his Calif. clinic and has had complete.success. Libby's most startling claim is that t.he addict can't get high after receiving a massive dose of the vitamin. Vitamin C detoxifies the heroin . The appetite returns in a few days and a feeling of well being as well . Add.icts report few of the discomforts of withdraw! or methadone accompanying the vitamin cure . Another voice in favor of the vitamin cure is Dr. Linus Pauling, two times Nobel Prize winner. "I'd perhaps be a little cautious in saying that lirge quantities of sod.ium ascorbate can detoxify heroin immediately, but I think tnere's no doubt that very large doses of vitamin C will rel!eve addiction." Universal Imports SERVICE-PARTS CAR SALES 2301 Durand Ave.,_ ~cine 554-9412 Racine 552-8580 Kenosha ' .., eyes Silver Lake, Wisconsin Sunday, November 6, 1977, p.m. " I Philip l. Livmgs ton pholognphs eyes Silver Lake, Wisconsin Sunday, November 6, 1977, p.m. Philip L. Lmn~ston photo raphs Korean diary City life in Korea: diverse and exciting by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English Campus activities for faculty members at Chonnam National University in Kwangju, where I taught, were generally more predictable than they are here. For example, many of the teachers had only two suits - one for summer and one for winter - and a few more virtually identical clothing day after day, as if remembering the school uniforms of their younger years. There was actually a set day on campus for the switch to allowably informal summer wear. 1,however, dressed as I pleased and when I started showing up in short sleeves ahead of, everyone else, the students joked that summer came earlier for me. None of my colleagues owned cars, so almost all of them depended upon the free but overcrowded faculty bus. As a result, faculty members were generally on campus from about" 8:30 to 5:10 every day, with lunch in the school cafeteria (where I also ate). But it was cheap and easy to come and go by taxi (40 cents) or commercial bus (8 cents). so I did. Although taxi drivers usuallv Ispoke no English, we soon learned enough Korean to direct them to the campus ("Chonnam Dai-Hakvo"). or downtown ("YMCA")or to our apartment ("Jai-II Mansion"). Because my pronounciation was so bad, I carried with me the first and third of these written in Korean, and had to use them once or twice. Going other places than these three by taxi required help from friends, who either wrote out the Korean, instructed the driver personally, or (as often happened) came along. Economical, courteous, and readily available transportation was one of the pleasures of Kwangju. Because distances were short, I often chose to walk downtown (past small shops, street vendors, and horse carts), usually attracting some attention when I did. My wife and I were not, however, the only Americans in Kwangju. On Sunday, 6 March, for example - the day after we arrived - Kim Tae [In invited us for an authentic Korean dinner (our first) at a local restaurant and introduced us to David Miller, the 27-year-old head of the United States Information Service in Kwangju, who immediately became and remained one of our closest friends. USIS sponsored occasional free showings of American movies, talks !:y visiting U.S. scholars, and a regular discussion group on current American fiction (choosing and supplying books). It also had a fine English-language library and was responsible for evacuating U.S. citizens in the event of war. Under USIS -sponsorship, I gave a talk in Kwangju "Asian Influences on American Literature" - and then repeated it at a Christian college in Chonju and a Buddhist one in Iri, receiving lavish welcomes in both places as well as the unexpected company of Ed Wright, who came down from Fulbright House in Seoul to hear me. Dave often invitedpeople t~ his home (U.S. government property, with an elaborate security system) for repast prepared by his resourceful housekeeper, Miss Kim. Besides an agreeable supply of anecdotes, Dave also had the best and most generous liquor cabinet in Kwangju, which was frequently restocked from the Embassy commissary in Seoul. Koreans, it seemed; would put up with about anything for the sake of Johnny Walker scotch, but would scarcely tolerate its absence. On Monday, 7' March, our first official teaching day on campus, Susan and I met Bob Hulsey. then 24, a wonderfully personable and extremely obligingPeace Corps volunteer from the Kansas/Oklahoma area who was teaching English conversation and composition at Chonnam. Bob was invaluable to us throughout our stay and we spent more time in his company (often between classes) than witt) any other person. He, my wife, and I shared an office together and Bob was extremely thoughtful in assisting Susan to get through the first few days of her unanticipated duties as a teacher. OR this particular Monday, as on many other days, the three of us had lunch together in the newly opened school cafeteria (Fnenu in Korean). Later, Bob came by the apartment for us at 5 and we walked to USIS for Fred Astaire a.nd Ginger Rogers in "Top Hat," which the audience of Korean students obviously enjoyed. We then had dinner at a Chinese restaurant. The next day, after classes, Bob and Mrs. Kim introduced us to Yongdong market, a fascinating array of shops, (ish vendors, butchers. live animal sellers, men in old costumes, and so on, where we bought a variety of needed household goods and were amazed at Mrs. Kim's success in bargaining on our behalf Anyone who thinks Oriental women are inherently demure and passive has never seen them haggle. I Be-sides Dave and Bob, there were other Americans in Kwangju. At least three more Peace Corps volunteers taught in local schools; the Mormons, Adventists, and Presbyterians all had missionary contingents, and the Presbyterians ran an impressive hospital. Sometimes, small groups of U,S. soldiers from a nearby airbase would come to town, usually for the sake of drunken ruckuses or a debauch on pleasure street. We saw the volunteers and missionaries occasionally. Despite the, language batrier, we also dealt regularly with a number of Koreans whose names I never knew: our laundryman, his wife, and children: bank and postal clerks; our tailor, from whom I bought three pairs of custom-made slacks; my barber; waiters in the va'rious restaurants; bus girls and taxi drivers; clerks in the supermarkets; and it large number of small shop keepers, both downtown and in Yondong market. There being no laundromats in town (and no washing machines that we could discover) laundry was done by hand, but it was always done well, and with invariable courtesy. My paychecks in dollars were the first my bank had ever handled. Even in Korean currency, checks are unusual; salaries at the university, for example, are pard in cash. Any bank transaction -requires not only your signature but your seal of chop ("tojang" is the Korean word), so I had -to have one made. At the post office, there are no stamp machines and the stamps you buy are without glue, which you must put on yourself from jars. (As a special courtesy, however, my stamps were sometimes put on for me.) Arriving packages had to be picked up at narrowly designated times, and were subject to duty. The Korean government is empowered to inspect both incoming and outgoing mail for possible propaganda as well. As my tailor got to know me.chts price came down, each pair of slacks I bought being cheaper than the last. A haircut in Korea includes, for those who want it, not only shampoo and massage but a considerable amount of agreeable female attention as well; the whole thing costs a buck. The usual pattern of small shops is slowly changing in Kwangju, although the few so-called department stores never had anything we wanted. There were also two small supermarkets, with a variety of goods, open shelves, and fixed prices. We were cautious about meat and relied in our ~ IJY UW-Parkside ..",,, Semester Break CA J.d. 6-13, 197. $299 - Complete based on 2 to u room Make Reservation Deposit Now Full Payment Due Dec. 6 CONTACT, PARKSIDE UNION OffiCES RM. 209 CALL 553-2200 81Z .. , NUTS TO tout ".Ad oth., ...... too .t 10 ... -4plI P.,k.I •• Union own home upon canned and frozen thing brought down from Seoul, but otherwis found much to like in Kwangju and patronized the two supermarkets regularly. I also gave some business to the small shops, on~ of which (for instance) sold m three eggs every Saturday, so that I coul make my usual omelette the next 'day. The most interesting shops in Kwangju - for me at least - were those devoted t antiques and 'art. While there, I developed a considerable respect for Korea's cultural heritage, which is not simply a footnote to the Chinese but vigorous and significan itself. Korean cufture seems to underrated for three reasons: 1( th relative lack of Korean scholars in th West; 2( the unfortunate policies of th Japanese occupation (1910 - 1945), which attempted to Nipponize Korea; and 3( th poor jqb that the Koreans themselve have done in researching and popularizin their cultural legacy. How man Americans are aware, for example, tha Koreans were printing from moveable tv before Gutenberg, or that it was th Koreans who taught not only ceramics bu architecture to the Japanese? I wou ld have loved to have an exampl of early Korean printing, but we neve succeeded in finding one for sale. As fo ceramics, they are readily available, and widely collected by Koreans, but the bes pieces are hazardous to buy (for reasons a expense, fragility, and authenticity) and are almost impossible to export - unless, of course, your friend knows the friend in charge! .... Modern Korean ceramics are well worth having, and they also do some interestin trade work with black lacquer, especiall as inlaid with mother of pearl. The mos popular Korean items right now, however, are antique chests, which once were used in every hyme for storage, there bein typically no closets. As I mentioned earlier, Ed Wright is a fervent collector. Among cqntemporary Korean arts, landscape painting ~is surely the mos popular, and Kwangju has long been not for the quality of its artists. Whethe antique or modern, landscape screens, scrolls, and paintings are much in evidence, but good work is by no means cheap. I own one small, slightly damaged scroll done in 1928 and a book reproducing the works of a major artis who lived upon Mt. Mudung until hi· death last February - but no othe originals, and that's one of my regrets Harpsichordist plays British harpstchordist Jane Clark will present two programs at the Universtiy of WisconsinParks ide on Thursdav, Nov. 10. Both are free and open to the public. - At 10 a.m., after a short reception sponsored by the music discipline and-the student chapter - of 'Music Educators National Conference (MENC), Miss Clark will present a lecturerecital. At 11 a.m. she will teach a master class for applied harpsichord students. Both events are in Communication Arts Bldg. Room 0-118. Miss Clark is active in london as a performing artist, teacher and critic. She broadcasts frequently '00 the BBC both as a music commentator and harpsichord soloist and has appeared on Ang-ha Television and recorded for Radio Eireann and Radiodiffusion Television Francaise. Last year she participated in the English Bach Festival in london and the Festival Estiva! , de Paris, presenting programs on Scarlatti and Spain. Korean diary City life in Korea: diverse aqd exciting by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English Campus activities for faculty members at Chonnam National University in Kwangju, where I taught, were generally more predictable than they are here. For example, many- of the teachers had only two suits - one for summer and one for winter - and a few more virtually identical clothing day after day, as if remembering the school uniforms of their younger years. There was actually a set day on campus for the switch to allowably informal summer wear. I, however, dressed as I pleased and when I started showing up i11 short sleeves ahead of, everyone else, the students joked that summer came earlier for me. None of my colleagues owned cars, so almost all of them depended upon the free but overcrowded faculty bus. As a result, faculty members were generally on campus from about" 8:30 to 5:10 every day, with lunch in the school cafeteria (where I also ate). But it was cheap and easy to come and go by taxi (40 cents) or commercial bus (8 cepts), so I did. Although taxi drivers usually 'spoke no English, we soon learned enough Korean to direct them to the campus ("Chonnam Dai-Hakyo"), or downtown (''YMCA") or to our apartment ("Jai-11 Mansion"). Because my pronounciation was so b&d, I carried with me the first and third of these written in Korean, and had to use them once or twice. Going other places than these three by taxi required help from friends, who either wrote out the Korean, instructed the driver personally, or (as often happened) came along. Economical, courteous, and readily available transportation was one of the pleasures of Kwangju. Because distances were short, I often chose to walk downtown (past small shops, street vendors, and horse carts), usually attracting some attention when I did. My wife and I were not, however, the only Americans in Kwangju. On Sunday, 6 March, for example - the day after we arrived - Kim Tae Jin invited us for an authentic Korean dinner (our first) at a local restaurant and introduced us to David Miller, the 27-year-old head of the United States Information Service in Kwangju, who immediately became and remained one of our closest friends. USIS sponsored occasional free showings of American movies, talks by visiting U.S. scholars, and_ a regular discussion group on current American fiction ( choosing and supplying books). It also had a fine English-language library and was responsible for evacuating U.S. citizens in the event of war. Under USIS sponsorship, I gave a talk in Kwangju - "Asian Influences on American Literature" - and then repeated it at a Christian college in Chon ju and a Buddhist o~e in lri, receiving lavish welcomes in both places as well as the unexpected company of Ed Wright, who came down from Fulbright 'House in Seoul to hear me. Dave often invited people t~ his home (U.S. government property, with an elaborate security system) for repast prepared by his resourceful housekeeper, Miss Kim. Besides an agreeable supply of anecdotes, Dave also had the best and most generous liquor cabinet in Kwangju, which was frequently restocked from the Embassy commissary in Seoul. Koreans, it seemed,' would put up with about anything for the sake of Johnny Walker scotch, but would scarcely tolerate its absence. On Monday, 7 March, our first official teaching day on campus, Susan and I met Bob Hulsey, then 24, a wonderfully personable and extremely obliging Peace Corps volunteer from the Kansas/Oklahoma area who was teaching English conversation and composition at Chonnam. Bob was invaluable to us throughout our stay and we spent more time in his company (often between classes) than witlJ any other person. He, my wife, and I shared an office together and Bob was extremely thoughtful in assisting Susan to get through the first few days of her unanticipated duties as a teacher. OR this particular Monday, as on many other days, the three of us had lunch together in the newly opened school cafeteria [menu in Korean). Later, Bob came by the apartment for us at 5 and we walked to USIS for Fred Astaire ~.nd Ginger Rogers in "Top Hat," which the audience of Korean students obviously enjoyed. We then had dinner at a Chinese restaurant. The next day, after classes, Bob and Mrs. Kim introduced us to Yongdong market, a fascinating array of shops, fish vendors, .):>utchers, live animal sellers, men in old costumes, and so on, where we bought a varfety of needed household goods and were amazed at Mrs. Kim's success in bargaining on our behalf. Anyone who thinks Oriental women are inherently demure and passive has never seen them haggle. I B;sides Dave and Bob, there were other own home upon canned aQd frozen thing Americans in Kwangju. At least three more brought down from Seoul, but otherwis Peace Corps volunteers taught in local found much to like in Kwangju and schools; the Mormons, Adventists, and patronized the two supermarkets regularly. Presbyterians all had missionary con- I also gave some business to the small tingents, and the Presbyterians ran an shops, one of which (for instance) sold m ·impressive hospital. Sometimes, small three eggs every Saturday, so that I coul groups of U,S. soldiers from a nearby make my usual omelette the next day. airbase would come to town, usually for The most interesting shops in Kwangju the sake of drunken ruckuses or a debauch - for me at least - were those devoted t on pleasure street. We saw the volunteers antiques and art. While there, I developed and missionaries occasionally. a considerable respect for Korea's cultural Despite the1 language barrier, we also heritage, which is not simply a footnote to dealt regularly with a number of Koreans the Chinese but vigorous and significant whose names I never knew: our laundry- itself. Korean cufture seems to be man, his wife, and children; ban'k and underrated for three reasons: 1( the postal clerks; our tailor, from whom I relative lac~ of Korean scholars in the bought three pairs of custom-made slacks; West; 2{ the unfortunate policies of the my barber; waiters in the various Japanese occupation (1910 - 1945), which restaurants; bus girls and taxi drivers; attempted to Nipponize Korea; and 3( th clerks in the supermarkets; and a large poor jqb that the Koreans themselve number of small shop keepers, both have done in researching and popularizin downtown and in Yondong market. There their cultural legacy. How man being no laundromats in town (a'nd no Americans are aware, for example, tha washing machines that we could discover) Koreans were printing from moveable ty laundry was done by hand, but it was before Gutenberg, or that it was th always done well, and with invariable Koreans who taught not only ceramics bu courtesy. My paychecks in dollars were the architecture to the Japanese? first my bank had ever handled. Even in I would have loved to have an exampl Korean currency, checks are unusual; of early Korean printing, but we neve salaries at the university, for example, are succeeded in finding one for sale. As fo paia in cash. Any bank transaction ceramics, they are readily available, and , requires not only your signature but your widely collected by Koreans, but the bes seal of chop ("tojang" is the Korean word), pieces are hazardous to buy (for reasons o so I had -to have one made. At the post expense, fragility, and authenticity) and office, there are no stamp machines and are almost impossible to export - unless, the stamps you buy are without glue, of course, your friend knows the friend in which you must put on yourself from jars. charge! (As a special courtesy, however, my Modern Korean ceramics are well worth stamps were sometimes put on for me.) having, and they also do some interestin Arriving packages had to be picked up at trade work with black lacquer, especial! narrowly designated times, and were as inlaid with mother of pearl. The mos subject to duty. The Korean government is popular Korean items right now, however, empowered to inspect both incoming and are antique chests, which once were used outgoing mail for possible propaganda as in every h_,ome for storage, there bein well. typically no closets. As I mentioned As my tailor got to know me,his price earlier, Ed Wright is a fervent collector. came down, each pair of slacks I bought Among cqntemporary Korean arts, being cheaper than the last. A haircut in landscape painting is surely the mos Korea includes, for those who want it, not popular, and Kwangju has long been noted only shampoo and massage but a for the quality of its artists. Whethe considerable amount of agreeable female antique or modern, landscape screens, attention as well; the whole thing costs a scrolls, and paintings are much in buck. evidence, but good work is by no means The usual pattern of small shops is , cheap. I own one small, slightly damaged slowly changing in Kwangju, although the scroll done in 1928 and a book few so-called department stores never had reproducing the works of a major artis anything we wanted. There were also two who lived upon Mt. Mudung until hi. small supermarkets, with a variety of death last February - but no othe goods, open shelves, and fixed prices. We originals, and that's one of my regrets were cautious about meat and relied in our Harpsichordist plays ~ IY/ OW-Parkside , ~ff Semester Break NUTS TO YOU! British harpsichordist Jane Clark will present two programs at the Universtiy of WisconsinParkside on Thursday, Nov. 10. Both are free and open to the public . ,.299 Complete based ~ on 2 to a room 2,3 Filled Make Reservation Deposit Now Full Payment Due Dec. 6 CONTACT, PARKSIOE UNION OFFICES RM. 209 CALL, 553-2200 ... And other 1weefl too at 10 111-4p11 Park1itle Uni11 Bazaar ' At 10 a.m., after a short reception sponsored by the music discipline and-the student chapter · of · Music Educators National Conference (MENC), Miss Clark will present a lecturerecital. At 11 a.m. she will teach a master class for applied harpsichord students . Both events are in Communication Arts Bldg. Room D-118. Miss Clark is active in London as a performing artist, teacher and critic. She broadcasts frequently oa the BBC both as a music commentator and harpsichord soloist and has appeared on Ang-ha Television and r~corded for Radio Eireann and Radiodiffusion Television Francaise . Last year she participated in the English Bach Festival in London and the Festival Estival. de Paris, presenting programs on Scarlatti and Spain. sports Women's volleyball meets Carroll by Alane Andresen Sports Editor The Women's Volleyball team had ,a full schedule this past week, playing a tournament in Illinois, Saturday, October '29; a triangular meet . at home Tuesday, November 1; and a quadrangular meet also at home Friday, November 4. Saturday, October 29th, the team traveled to Dekalb, Illinois to play in the Northern Illinois Tournament with - all the top teams in the midwest. They lost to all four schools there, yet they were very 'tomp-etitive with alot of very close game scores. On Tuesday, November 1, Parkside competed against Trinity College in the first match oftheir triangular meet. Parkside soundly defeated Trinity by scorers of 15-3, 15-8; with their fine team work they totally dominated Trinity. In the next match, UW-Milwaukee followed Parkside's trail to also defeat Trinity, 15-7, 15-9, 15-1; in a three out of five game match. In Wrestling clinic scheduled by Alane.Andresen Sports Editor On Saturday, November 12, 1977, Parks ide will sponsor its eighth annual wrestling clinic for high school and junior high school students to participate. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., with a nominal fee of $1.00 per participant, plus an approximate cost of $1.00 for lunch. Clinic director is Jim Koch, wrestling coach at Parkside for the last seven years. He has produced 12 All-Americans and 5 National Champions, with his 1974 squad scoring 66 points to finish 3rd at the National Meet. Both are all-time records for Wisconsin NAIA teams. Also featured will be some outstanding coaches and wrestlers as instructors. They will include Russ Hellickson, assistant coach at the University of Wisconsin, and winner of two Pan American Gold Medals and a9- Olympic Silver Medal. Also there will be NAIA National Champion Ken Martin (currently head wrestling coach at Cody High School in Wyoming), Joe Landers, and Sam Fiorella; and NCAA National Champion Jack Reinwald, who placed 2nd in the 1977 World Cup Championships. "The emphasis will be on making the instruction as relevant as possible to the particlpante. The clinic is designed that each wrestler can learn new wrestling techniques. Many schools use this clinic as a practice session for their teams," said Koch. the final match Parkside faced UW-Milwaukee in a two out of three game match. In the first game Parks ide started slow being down 1-7, but with good serves and hard hitting they made a strong comeback to win 15-9, and took the match the next game 15-11. Friday, November 4, the Ranger's faced North Central College and Lake Forrest College at home. Their first match was against North Central, whom they easily beat 15-4, 15-4. They then went on to dominate lake Forrest, to take the win with 15-4, 15-8. In reference to both games Coach Draft commented, "neither team was much of challenge. Everybody played and executed well against both opponents." Next on their schedule is the state meet on November 11 and 12, at Carroll College in Waukesha. Parkside should be ceded in one of the top three positions. As of Friday night the Ranger's season record was 20-10. Swim team face WWIAC The Women's Swim Tearn will conclude its regular season at the WWIAC (Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) Championships Friday and Saturday Nov. 11-12 at UW-la Crosse. Scoring will be for 12 plates, and Coach Barb lawson Expects to score points from three relays (200 and 400 Free and the 200 Medley) as well as from the learn's top pointgetter, Debbie Woinows'ki. Debbie will probably enter her specialties, the 200 and 500 Free as well as the 200 1M, and swim in two of the relays. Debbie's time in the 500 this fall ranks her #4 in the Conference and she's within the top 12 in the 200 Free and 1M. Since Madison is not com peting in the Conference this year for the first time, it looks as though the team title will go to La Crosse, based on their depth in all events. Parks ide looks to finish ahead of River Falls and possibly some of the other smaller schools. Team members will enter their usual events in pursuit of personal bests: Diving - Donna Peterson and Mary Beth Mogensen 50 Breast - Kay Kauffman and Lowrie Melotik 100 Breast - Kay Kauffman and Lowrie Melotik 50 Free - lynn Peterson, Sally Francis, and Maureen Graves 100 FREE - Sally Francis 50 and 100 BACK - Maureen Graves and lynn Peterson During the last week, Parkstde placed 12 out of 14 at the Madison Invitational and lost to Whitewater, 33-84 (up a point from the earlier meeting when UWP scored 32 to their 89. And on Friday afternoon, November 4, Parkside was beaten by Carroll College 71-47 First place finishers for the Ranger's included Debbie Wojnowski in the 200 and 500 freestyle events, 100 butterfly; and Donna Peterson in the one meter dive. The WWI AC Meet will hold prelims and finals on Friday at 12:00 and 7:00, and prelims and finals on Saturday at 10:00 and 3:30 p.m. 12 schools will compete: Carroll, Carthage, UW-Green ..Bay, Eau Claire, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Parkside, River Falls, Stevens Point, Stout, Whitewater. Soccer loses to Kalamazoo by Alane Adresen Sports Editor On Saturday, October 29, the Parks ide Soccer Team traveled all the way to Kalamazoo, Michigan to play Western Michigan University. After regulation play the final score was 0-0, then in overtime, the Rangers lost a very disappointing game at 2·0. The first zoal came after a Pure Brewed FromGod's ~ountry. On Tap AI Union Square 1'~~ ~ " - ...... _J good shot, a hit ball off a cross to take the lead for Michigan. The final goal was a break away with two minutes left in the overtime, coming after Parkside had pulled everybody up in an attempt to score the equalizing goal. • In his assessment of the game, Coach Hal Henderson commented, 'We played an outstanding defensive game considering the MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVELTIES fact that our regular goalkeeper did not play. Bob Stoewe, our leading scorer, played in the goal, thus hurting our offense very badly. We did have numerous chances to score early and actually had a statistical edge In shots, 14-10 at the half. With fifteen minutes to go, Chris Carter was ejected for rough play, so we played the last 25' minutes a man short." sports I Swim team face WWIAC Women's volleyball meets Carroll The Women's Swim Team will conclude its regular season at the WWIAC {Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) Championships Friday and Saturday Nov. 11-12 at UW-La Crosse. Scoring will be for 12 places, and Coach Barb Lawson Expects to score points from three relays (200 and 400 Free and the 200 Medley) as well as from the team's top pointgetter, Debbie Wojnowski. Debbie will probably enter her specialties, the 200 and 500 Free as well as the 200 IM, and swim in two of the relays. Debbie's time in the 500 this fall ranks her #4 in the Conference and she's within the top 12 in the 200 Free and IM. ing in the Conference this year for the first time, It looks as though the team title will go to La Crosse, based on their depth in all events. Parkside looks to finish ahead of River Falls and possibly some of the other smaller schools. Team members will enter their usual events in pursuit of personal bests: Madison Invitational and lost to Whitewater, 33-84 (up a point from the earlier meeting when UWP scored 32 to their 89. And on Friday afternoon, November 4, Parkside was beaten by Carroll College 71-47 . First place finishers for the Ranger's included Debbie Wo1nowski in the 200 and 500 freestyle events, 100 butterfly; and Donna Peter on in the one meter dive. by Alane Andresen Sports Editor The Women's Volleyball team had , a full schedule this past week, playing a tournament in Illinois, Saturday, October 29; a triangular meet at home Tuesday, November 1; and a quadrangular meet also at home Friclay, November 4. Saturday, October 29th, the team traveled to Dekalb, Illinois to play in the Northern Illinois Tournament with all the top teams in the midwest. They lost to all four schools there, yet they were very t:omp-etitive with alot of very close game scores . On Tuesday, November 1, Parkside competed against Trinity College in the first match of their triangular meet. Parkside soundly defeated Trinity by scorers of 15-3, 15-8; with their fine team work they totally dominated Trinity . In the next match, UW-Milwaukee followed Parkside's trail to also defeat Trin ity, 15-7, 15-9, 15-1; in a three out of five game match . In Wrestling clinic scheduled by Alane.Andresen Sports Editor On Saturday, November 12, 1977, Parkside will sponsor its eighth annual wr'estling clinic for high school and junior high school students to participate. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m ., with a nominal fee of $1 .00 per participant, plus an approximate cost of $1 .00 for lunch . Clinic director is Jim Koch, wrestling coach at Parkside for the last seven years . He has produced 12 All-Americans and 5 National Champions, with his 1974 squad scoring 66 points to finish 3rd at the National Meet. Both are all-time records for Wisconsin NAIA teams . Also featured will be some outstanding coaches and wrestlers as instructors. They will include Russ Hellickson, assistant coach at the University of Wisconsin, and winner of two Pan American Gold Medals apd • a9- Olympic Silver Medal. Also there will be NAIA National Champion Ken Martin {currently head wrestling coach at Cody High School in Wyoming), Joe Landers, and Sam Fiorella; and NCAA National Champion Jack Reinwald, who placed 2nd in the 1977 World Cup Championships. "The emphasis will be on making the instruction as relevant as possible to the participanrt. The clinic is designed that each wrestler can learn new wrestling techniques. Many schools use this clinic as a practice session for their teams," said Koch. the final match Parkside faced UW-Milwaukee in a two out of three game match. In the first game Parkside started slow being down 1-7, but with good serves and hard hitting they made a strong comeback to win 15-9, and took the match the next game 15-11. Friday, November 4, the Ranger's faced North Central College and Lake Forrest College at home. Their first match was against North Central, whom they easily beat 15-4, 15-4. They then went on to dominate Lake Forrest, to take the win with 15-4, 15-8. In reference to both games Coach Draft commented, "neither team was much of challenge. Everybody played and executed well against both opponents." Next on their schedule is the state meet on November 11 and 12, at Carroll College in Waukesha. Parkside should be ceded in one of the top three positions . As of Friday ntght the Ranger's season record was 20-10. Since Madison is not competDiving - Donna Peterson and Mary Beth Mogensen 50 Breast - Kay Kauffman and Lowrie Melotik 100 Breast - Kay Kauffman and Lowrie Melotik 50 Free - Lynn Peterson, Sally Francis, and Maureen Graves 100 FREE - Sally Francis 50 and 100 BACK - Maureen Graves and Lynn Peterson During the last week, Parkside placed 12 out of 14 at the The WWIAC Meet will hold prelims and finals on Friday at 12:00 and 7.00, and prelims and finals on Saturday at 10.00 and 3:30 p .m 12 schools will compete : Carroll, Carthage, UW-Green, Bay, Eau Claire, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Parkside, River Falls, Stevens Point, Stout, Whitewater. Soccer loses to Kalamazoo by Alane Adresen Sports Editor On Saturday, October 29, the Parkside Soccer Team traveled all the way to Kalamazoo, Michigan to play Western Michigan University. After regulation play the final score was 0-0, then in overtime, the Rangers lost a very disappointing game at 2-0. The first 2oal came after a good shot, a hit ball off a cross to take the lead for Michigan . The final goal was a break away with two minutes left in the overtime, coming after Parkside had pulled everybody up in an attempt to score the equalizing goal . , In his assessment of the game, Coach Hal Henderson commented, "We played an outstanding defensive game considering the fact that our regular goalkeeper did not play Bob Stoewe, our leading scorer, played in the goal, thus hurting our offense very badly . We did have numerous chances to score early and actually had a statistical edge in shots, 14-10 at the half. With fifteen minutes to go, Chris Carter was e1ected for rough play, so we played the la t 25 minutes a man short ." Pure Brewed ~ N\~G\C o~O . ~,~e, 3 From God's Country. Open 32,\ ~~\~\~ :>~3 On Tap At Union Square Mon. & Fri . "7'Cloe, a~) 034-- Noon t1/ 9 ~~(._A,¥"' Sat. Noon t1/ 5 \"..,.- MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES THI.NK P.A.B. INVITES YOU TO THE GREAT MIDWESTERN SKI WEEK / WINTER PARK/MARY JANE WINTER PAR,C, COLORADO JAN. 1-9 only ~ J QOO Includes: Round trip bus fare, condominiums (4 to a room), lift tickets, parties, dances and MORE!! OR BY CAR SAVE THE BUS FARE AND STILL GET THE FANTASTIC EXTRAS ... Deadline for sign-up Nov. 18 Meeting for those interested Nov. 8 - Union 207 at 3:30 Sign up in UW-P Union Office 209 For more info call 553-2278 events Wednesday, November 9 Walk-in Blood Drive frori110:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., in Union 104-105. No appointment necessary: Goal: 125 donors. , ' Thursday, November 10 Happy Birthday, United States Marine Corps. Men's Basketball Scrimmage against Lora College. Come and see th is years Ranger Basketball team (that intends to win the 1978 NAIA Championships) at 6:30 p.rn. in the Physical Education Building. <, Music British harpsichordist, Jane Clark will give a lecture-recital. It will begin at 10 a.m. in ,CL-118. Science Club - Features Dr. LEwing. CL 105 at 7:30 p.m. Film Day for Night, in Union Cinema at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00; Friday, November 11 Women's Swimming WWIAC Championships at La Crosse at 2:00. Women's Volleyball WWIAC State Tournament at Waukesha. 4:00 p.m. Science Club - Dr. E. Epstein CL 105 at 2 p.m. Film The Immigrants in Union Cinema -at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Saturday, November 12 Cross Country - Parkside hosts NAIA district #14 Meet at 11:00 a.m. Women's Swimming - WWIAC Championships at La Crosse at 2:00 p.m. ' " . Women's Volleyball - WWIAC State Tournament at Waukesha. Starting at 9:00 a.m. Wtestling - Clinic opens Physd Building from 8:30-4:00 p.m. Admission $1.00. Sunday, Novem~er 13 Film - The Immigraots in Union Cinema at 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00. Monday, November 14 Lecture Theories of Punishment, by Richard Wasserstrom, Professor of Law and Philosophy at U.C.L.A. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. \ Tuesday, November 15 Informal Discussion on Sexism by Richard Wasserstrom, Professor of Law and Philosophy at U.C.LA. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. . Music - The Gus Giordano Jazz Dance Company will perform at 8 p.m. in CA Theatre. Tickets are available in Sears' Kenosha, Racine Team Electronics and Union' Information Center. Video Show - Martian Space Party with Filesign Theatre in Union Square at 12:00 noon. Free. Wednesday, November 16 Student Concert - CAT at 3:00 p.m. For further information call Bedford in CA 290. Movie - Split Second. A screenplay by Irving Wallace. 7 p.m. at Rondelle. Call 55'4-2154 for reservations. Meeting - Communication Student and faculty meeting to discuss curricular changes .and introduce new faculty. 7:00 p.m. in Union 207. '" NOTES .Conference - To be held on Nov. 19 at the Student Union, 8:30 a.m. Advance Tickets - $4 for UW-P Students, $7 for others at $8 at the door. Includes a free lunch. For more details and tickets call the Union Information Center. Singers team up with Jazzband The nationally-known Wisconsin Singers of UW-Madison will' have a Kenosha flavor Wednesday night (Nov. 2) when they join. forces with the UW-Parkside Jazz Ensemble, directed by Tim Bell, in a benefit concert for the UW Alumni Scholarship Fund. Mac Huff, Ir., a Tremper and Madison graduate, is in his firh year as director of the Singers, while Kenoshans Phil Dekok, Dave Chase and Trez Tianeo are performers with4k€ well-traveled group. Former Kenoshan Tom Terrien is choreographer and stage director. Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. concert tonight in the Cornmunication Arts Theater are on sale at the UniUn Information Center for $1 and will be available at the door for $1.50 for all students. General admission is $3 A II proceeds go to the UW Alumni Association of Kenosha scholarship fund which has awarded $18,000 in scholarships to students to attend the Parkside and Madison campuses since the mid 196Os. The Wisconsin Singers have performed throughout the country in their 11-year history, including two appearances at the White House and on national television. Their repertoire ranges from show tunes to rock and roll, all in an up-beat style, fu Ily choreographed and costumed. The concert will mark the first public appearance of the new school year for the UW-P Jazz Ensemble I, fast establishing a ..reputation as one of the top collegiate jazz groups in the state. Director Bell, who has a national reputation as a clarinetist, will solo on several numbers. classified Wanted: Cocktail waitress or ,go go gltt. $300.-$400. wk, paid Florida vacation and Insurance. No hassles. No experience necessary, call (312) 634-3313. Wanted on campus part-lime typist. Should be free whole mornings or afternoons. Call 553-2336. RMI Cottage on the take near Carthage. Call Stoulenger efter 5:30 on Weekdays for more InfOfrT1fl110n.551-7024. . Brown Hair - I told you sol B.S.C. 8adl SMt Chick - Now that I know who you finally are, maybe we can get together and well you know. I doubt that anyone as pretty as you ccurc lOOk prettier In the ...evenlng. Frustrated No Longer. Toot. - Although I only 888 you approximately once a week, I think you are one of the most prettiest girls In this college. How 'bout a date lIometlme? EIJETS. I The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op will present the Falls City Ramblers, Bluegrass concert on Wedn~!day, November 16, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 in advance, 52.00 at the door. Co-op peanuts and cheeses will be sold at the concert. Falls City appeared at "The End" two years ago. Comm meeting planned The faculty of the Communication discipline will host an informal social gathering on Wednesday, November 16th at 7:00 P.M. in room 207 of the Parkside Union. All Communication majors and students interested in finding out about the Communication program at Parkside are invited to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to enable Communication students and faculty to meet each other outside the classroom and to provide information regarding the curricular changes in the Communication program. Refreshments will be served. For additional information contact Dr. Alan Rubin in Communication ....Arts 273 or at extension 2526. ._---_..-..-..-_._-~ .---------.. 17~ I I /lA.,..~J'...-. I I~I I DPEN 7 DAYS I I Mon.-Sat 10 'til close II I Sun. 6 'til close , I I I NOON LUNCHES I I Sandwiches 'til midnight I I I I I SAT. lAOIES NITE I I Ladies' Drinks 112Price [ r with date B 'til close I I 1436 Junction, Racine I L oJ. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha J DOWNTOWN MAINOF.FICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658.2331 MEMBER F.D.l.e. Member Parkside 200 National Varsi,ty Club ~ 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, lis• ' Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 I / • < .>,,''0' Mention this ad! PAS presents the GUS GIORDANQ JAZZ DANCE COMPANY ~Tues. Nov.15 COMM ARTS THEATRE 8:00pm ADMISSION: ADVANCE- 13.00 UW.-P STUDENTS AT- DOOR- 14.00 15.00 GENERAL Tickets Available At Union Info. Center Wednesday, November 9 Walk-in Blood Drive from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., in Union 104-105. No appointrnent necessary. Goal: 125 donors. ~ , Thursday, November 10 Happy Birthday, United States Marine Corps. Men's Basketball Scrimmage against Lora College. Come and see this years Ranger Basketball team (that i_ntends to win the 1978 NAIA Championships) at 6:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. Music British harpsichordist, Jane Clark will give a lecture-recital. It will begin at 10 a.m . in ,CL-118. Science Club - Features Dr. L. Ewing. CL 105 at 7:30 p.m. Film Day for Night, in Union Cinema at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00i, Friday, November 11 Women's Swimming WWIAC Championships at La Crosse at 2:00. Women's Volleyball WWIAC State Tournament at Waukesha. 4:00 p.m. Science Club - Dr. E. Epstein CL 105 at 2 p.m. Film The Immigrants in Union Cinema at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Saturday, November 12 Cross Country - Parkside hosts NAIA district #14 Meet at 11:00 a.m. Women's Swimming - WWll,\.C Championships at La Crosse at 2:00 p.m. Women's Volleyball - WWIAC State Tournament at Waukesha. Starting at 9:00 a.m. Wtestling - Clinic opens Physd Building from 8:30-4:00 p.m. Admission $1.00. Sunday, November 13 Film - The lmmigraots in Union Cinema at 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00. Monday, November 14 Lecture Theories of Punishment, by Richard Wasserstrom, Professor of Law and Philosophy at U.C.L.A. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. Tuesday, November 15 Informal Discussion on Sexism by Richard Wasserstrom, Professor of Law and Philosophy at U .C.L.A. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. Music - The Gus Glordano Jazz Dance Company will perform at 8 p.m. in CA Theatre. Tickets are available in Sears' Kenosha, Racine Team Electronics and Union Information Center. Video Show - Martian Space Party with Filesign Theatre in Union Square at 12:00 noon. Free. Wednesday, November16 Student Concert - CAT at 3:00 p.m. For further information call Bedford in CA 290. Movie - Split Second. A screenplay by Irving Wallace. 7 p.m. at Rondelle. Call 554-2154 for reservations. Meeting - Communication Student and faculty meeting to discuss curricular changes _and introduce new faculty. 7:00 p.m. in Union 207. I NOTES .Conference - To be held on Nov. 19 at the Student Union, 8:30 a.m. Advance Tickets - $4 for UW-P Students, $7 for others at $8 at the door. Includes a free lunch. For more details and tickets call the Union Information Center. / Singers team up with Ja11band The nationally-known Wisconsin Singers of UW-Madison will · have a Kenosha flavor Wednesday night (Nov. 2) when they join forces with the UW-Parkside Jazz Ensemble, directed by Tim Bell, in a benefit concert for the UW Alumni Scholarship Fund. Mac Huff, Jr., a Tremper and Madison graduate, is in his first year as director of the Stngers, while Kenoshans Phil Dekok, Dave Chase and Trez Tianen are performers with4Re well-traveled group. Former Kenoshan Tom Terrien is choreographer and stage di rector. _ Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. concert tonight in the <;ommunication Arts Theater are on sale at the Unit>n Information Center for $1 and will be available at the door for $1.50 for all ... students. General admission is The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op will present the Falls City $3. d h ' . Ramblers, Bluegrass concert on Wednesday, November 16, at 8:00 All procee s go to t e UW p.m. Tickets are $1.50 in advance, $2.00 at the door. Co-op peanuts Alumni Association of Kenosha and cheeses will be sold at the concert. Falls City appeared at "The scholarship fund which has awarded $18,000 in scholarships to students to attend the Parkside and Madison campuses since the mid 1960s. The Wisconsin Singers have performed throughout the country in their 11-year history, including two appearances at the White House and on national television. Their repertoire ranges from show tunes to rock and roll, all in an up-beat style, fully choreographed and costumed. The concert will mark the first public appearance of the new school year for the UW-P Jazz Ensemble I, fast establishing a Ieputation as one of the top collegiate jazz groups in the state. Director Bell, who has a national reputation as a clarinetist, will solo on several numbers. classified Wanted: Cocktail waitress or go go girt. $300.-$400. wk. paid Florida vacation and Insurance. No hassles. No experience necessary, call (312) 634-3313. Wanted on campus part-time typist. Should be free whole mornings or afternoons. Call 553-2336. Rent Cottage on the lake near Carthage. Cal I Stoutenger after 5 :30 on weekdays for more Information. 551-7024. Brown Hair - I told you sol B.S.C. Baell Seat Chick - Now that I know who you finally are, maybe we can get together and well you know. I doubt that anyone as pretty as you could look prettier In the . evening. Frustrated No Longer. Toota - Although I only see you approximately once a week, I think you are one of the most prettiest glr1a In this college. How 'bout a date sometime? EVETS. End" two years ago. Comm ~eeting planned The faculty of the Communication discipline will host an informal social gathering on Wednesday, November 16th at 7:00 P.M. in room 207 of the Parkside Union. All Commun-ication majors and students interested in finding out about the Communication program at Parkside are invited to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to enable Communication students and faculty to meet each other outside the classroom and to provide information regarding the curricular changes in the Communication program. Refreshments will be served. For additional information contact Dr. Alan Rubin in Communication Arts 273 or at extens[on 2526. f7k-----~-7 ~ ~ !~! i OPEN 7 DAYS i i Mon.-Sat 10 'til close i ~ Sun. 6 'til close l i i i NOON LUNCHES i -~ Sandwiches 'til midnight ~ i \ i SAT. LADIES NITE i j Ladies' Drinks ½ Price i f with date 8 'til close ~ L _,1!~~.Juncti,f!!J, Racine J Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ~ 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, ,1.,·· ~ Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 \)W I ' ~¢.,Y Mention this ad! .. ~ ...... PA·B presents the If = GUS GIORDANO JAZZ DANCE COMPANY . "" Tues. Nov.15 COMM ARTS THEATRE ADMISSION: .ADVANCE- 53.00 UW.-P STUDENTS AT DOOR- 54.00 55.00 GENERAL Ticketi Available At Union Info. Center 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 11, November 9, 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 1977-11-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic advising breadth of knowledge requirement faculty sabbaticals nature trail prairie land