https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3532db2af58c855da304bf788a896979.pdf 2db62b9f2d7a09b3fe550e99bb368809 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Milwaukee students chop Athletic budget Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -, Wednesday, November 16, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 12 an er ()() Universities are full of 99 knowledge; the freshmen bring a little in and the seniors take none away, and knowledge accumulates. UW-Milwaulcee students chop A th le tic budget The Student Association-Senate of UW-Milwaukee voted Sunday night, November 7, to cut off funds to the_ Athletic Department in 1980 unless provision is made for equitable student representation on the Athletic Board _ Currently the Senate allocates approximately $150,000 per semester to the Athletic Department. University Committee limits student input The resolution was promted by the discovery Friday that the University Committee had recommended increasing the faculty and ·academic staff positions on the Athletic Board, while the number of student seats remained the same. The University Committee recommended the change as an interim composition of the Athletic Board when it seemed unlikely that the Faculry Senate would be able to deal with the final Athletic Board Charter this year or anytime in the near future . Members of the University committee cited a full calendar and the "low legislative priority of the Athletic Board charter" as the reason for an interim composition of the Board . The current composition of the Athletic Board is 7 faculty members, 4 students, and 2 alumni . The charter that the Faculty Senate is postponing calls for a composition of 4 faculty, 4 students, 3 academic staff and 2 alumni . The composition suggested by the University Committee in the interim was 8 faculty, 4 students, 1 academic staff and 2 alumni . Taxation without representation Chairperson of the Student Legislative Affairs Committee, David Olson, compared the change in the Athletic Board to taxation without representation . he Senate passed the resolution on their authority to allocate funds and organize themselves in a manner they determine under Wisconsin Statute 36.09(5) which gives students primary responsibility in areas of student life, services, and interests . The statute, passed in 1971 when the two state university systems were merged, grants authority to the Board of Regents, Chancellors, Faculty, and Students in their respective areas of interests. Because Wisconsin is the only state in the country with a statute of this kind, there have been problems forming an athletic board that meets with the approval of the NCAA but does not violate the Legislature's grant of authority to students in this area. Chancellor Baum has agreed to seek an exception from the NCAA. The text of the resolution followsPassed by Student Association Senate, University of WisconsinMilwaukee November 6, 1977. U9-USS-2 WhereasStudents have primary responsibility for areas of student life, services and interests, with Athletics being one of those areas; and WhereasStudent segregated fee funding is the primary-support for the Athletic Department; and WhereasThe University Committee has recommended an interim solution for the composition of the athletic Board, while they delay on the actual Athletic Board Charter, to consist of an additional faculty and an additional academic staff position, and WhereasThis results in a total composition of 8 faculty , 2 alumni, 1 academic staff, and only 4 students; and WhereasThi s effectively eliminates student participation on the Athletic Board to a significant degree, therefore, BE I.T RESOLVEDThat if the faculty take control of the Athletic Board in this manner, and students do not maintain their current proportion on the Board, Student Association shall eliminate in total funding for the Athletic Department as of 1980, or as soon as possible. Co-,,munication reorganized by Philip l. Livingston Last week the Academic Planning and Program Review Committee approved a reorganization of the communication discipline. The reorganization includes rearr~ngement of the Organizational Communication specialization and the replacement of the Public Information specialization with Mass Communication. A new specialization, Speech Communication, was also approved. The reorganization will be sent to central administration in Madison for approval before the changes are implemented . If approved, the Communication discipline would be organized in the following manner (course designation numbers of new courses may change}: Requirements for the Communication major The following courses constitute the core requirements: Comm 101 An Introduction to Human Communication 3 er DA 110 Idea of Theatre 3 er Comm 102 .Comm 260 Introduction to Organizational Communication ' Mass Media in American Society 3 er 3 er 28 credits shall be earned in one of the following options: Speech Communication, Organizational CommJJnication, Mass Communication, or Dramatic Arts. Speech Communication In addition to the core requirement, the stude~t specializing in Speech Communication must· complete the following courses or their equivalents: Comm 105 Comm 201 Comm 320 Comm 445 Public Speaking Group Dynamics Communication Theory Communication Research Electives (communication or related courses; subject to advisor's written approval) 3 er 3 er 3 er 3 er 16 er Organizational Communication In addition to the core requirement, the student specializing in Organizational Communication must complete the following courses or their equivalents : Comm 202 Conference Techniques and 3 er Group Discussion .Comm 302 Theories of Organizational 3 er Communication Comm 222 or 277 Business and Professional 3 er Comm 445 Speaking or Communication in Business Communication Research Electives (communication or related courses; subject to advisor's written Approval} Mass Communication 3 er 16 er In addition to the core requirement, the student specializ-ing in Mass Communication must complete the following courses or their equivalents: Comm 360 Theories of Mass Communication Comm 375 Public Opinion and Communication Two of the following: Comm 109 Basic Filmmaking Comm 248 Radio Production Cbmm 249 Television Production Electives (communication or related courses; subject to advisor's written approval) Explanation of discipline structure 3 er 3 er 6 er 16 er The following is an explanation of the communication major at Parkside as it will appear in the next catalog of course descriptions. The 40 credits major in Communications is an interdisciplinary program preparing students for positions which meet the business, industrial and aesthetic needs of the-~ommunity. The core of required courses comprise an introduction to the four options: -Speech Communication, Organizational Communication, Mass Communication, and Dramatic Arts. Continued on page 8 editorials Even Oshkosh ,has apathy The following guest editorial first appeared in the October 13 issue of adft°fice•lilaft Apathy is like a silent fart. The more silent the fart is, the deadlier the smell gets, causing people in the surrounding area to have breathing difficulties. Student apathy is like that because the more silent students become towards campus organizations, the deadlier the work becomes for people involved, smothering chances to make their involvement a su.ccess. \ Student apathy is a problem people have 'been trying to suppress for quite some time. All the ways to get students to change their apathetic ways, ranging from editorials to rallies, have not started any monumental changes. Nothing seems to get students to rise to any sort of occasion unless it deals with ~ good time. UW-O is no exception. Last week, the Oshkosh Student Association held their senate election. 4.5 per cent of the students attending this university voted. It's surprising to find how many students turn their backs when questioned about anything . ' concerning their school. Responses run from "Don't bother me," to "Get the hell out of my way," to '.'I don't care." Headlfnes across the nation's newspapers are full of statements claiming that the intelligence of America's college , students bprders on the illiterate stage. Non-involvement in student activities is one way to prove ~uch_ a statement. Getting students involved is ~ very difficult 1 proce~s and it's possible that organizations such as OSA may be going the wrong way in trying to motivate everybody. 'Speeches in the Titan Room during the lunch hours, or pamphlets concerning the OSA election and the nominees explaining the whole election are just a couple of ways that might motivate the students. But it is still up to the studen·ts to pick up the pencil and fill in the ballot. Mommy. and Daddy are not here anymore to lead us by the hand to get things done. Students every day are trying to prove that they can handle themselves without their parents. But by being apathetic to just about every cause except their own is one way to show that they haven't cut the apron strings yet . Play it again, Co~munication The broader university political network determines such compromises as lefting Parkside grant a B.A. in fine arts instead of a Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.), or giving Parkside permission to set up a business graduate school that may grant a Master of Administrative Sciences (M.A.S.) instead of the traditional Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). This political system was also responsible for not offering a Journalism major at Parkside. Between Chicago and Milwaukee, there are - many publishing companies: Chicago is thought by many, to be the number two publishing city in the United States, following New York. With these types of surroundings, and given that Parkside is one of the few four year universities in the corridor between Chicago and Milwaukee, you would think the UW-System would use a little creativity and perhaps institute a Publishing major at Parkside or at least the time honored Journalism major. Nope! Finally, in the Communication discipline reorganization, the nebulous Public Information specialization was canned and replaced with a new nebulous Mass Communication specialization. This is the same catch-all major offered at UW-Milwaukee. In Mass eommunication you can stuff film studies, radio, television, in addition to some other communication courses. To graduate with a Mass Communication degree from Parkside in the overcrowded field of journaf1sm and compete with graduates from the finest schools in Journalism (UW-Madison, University of Minnesota, ·Northwestern), is a noble endeavor indeed. ,, If Parkside had a radio station (the one that GTI garnered), a television station, or some major publishing concern, a degree in Mass Communication might be attractive. Parkside has one untenured professor teaching in the Mass Communication specialization. The rest of the workload is shared by adhocs (professionals not necessarily endowed with research degrees) .. One of the biggest laughs thrs year is that Communication received permission for one more professor in ,the discipline. Well, you would think they_ would try to get one in Mass Communications. Mass Communication offers eighteen courses (the largest offering of any specialization in the discipline) and it would seem logical to have at least two tenure· track professors to advise and teach in the specialization. The new professor will teach in Organizational Communication. So much for common sense. 1 It would be interesting if administrators and decision making professors wo~ld try to answer the needs of continuing education in the area and the needs_ of students competing with graduates of established universities, before trying out another reorganization scheme. . · Ranger _is written and edited by students of th 1 University of Wisconsin-Parrside and they are sof I . responsib~e for its e_ditor1al policy and content.e Y Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin '53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. ... ,. • views Senior praises Pollack To the Editor: I would just like to comment on the review of Lillian Hellman's Children's Hour written by Wendy Ratner and published in the November 9th issue of the Ranger. I do not feel that educational theatre can be compared with eommunity and professional theatre. There are a great deal of differences that have~ be understood. You can't realistically compare community theatre or professional theatre to a university theatre sit.!Jation . A director has different goals for his actors/actresses as the play progresses to performance level in university theatre . A student reviewer has to consider what the director in a university situation has to work with when the rehearsals begin and measure the progressive growth to performance level . Here are some aspects to consider when deciding to review for a university theatre: 1. How much acting ability the Actors/ actresses have had before auditioning for the play? (i.e. acting, voice, and movement classes or actual acting experiences on stage.) 2. Compare director's interpetation of the theme of the play with the playwright's interpetation . 3. Evaluate how well the actors ex~cute the director's overall interpetation. 4 . Criticize the patterns of movement, picturization, pacing, timing, rhythm and style of the play as presented by the actors and director. When looking at these aspects of performance, I feel that Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack did one heck of a job and so did the designers, cast and crew . During the course of a production actors/a~tresses may feel a sense of growth or a sense of failure, but within this produc'tion there has certainly been more growth than failure . More than half of the actors / actresses in The Children's Hour were acting on a stage for the first time . You could sense when watching the performance, that their concentration level and enthusiasm was extremely high . The females were not artifically portrayed as mentioned in the review. Those students had their first experience in playing a highly dramatic emotional role on the stage and they handled this extremely well . It was entrancing to watch, and its dramatic pull kept suspense within the audience members throughout . The actresses were sensitive to the author's theme and they understood the gentleness of their relationships . The director had to give a combination of mm, courses such as a history course on the period of the play; an indepth acting course on character analysis; a vocal and stage movement course within 6 weeks of rehearsals to aid the students in developing characters different than themselves . You have to know that a director does not just put an actor on the stage to perform . And an actor can not just walk on the stage without any real work on lines, voice, body and concentratin on character. And when you look at the technical side of the performance consider what the designers had to work with; students who might not know how to hammer a nail or sew on a sewing machine . Remember when watching a theatrical production on a university level that the students are running the show. That it is their first experience of having the total responsibility for a computerized lighting board, sound system, box office or the front of house I heard many good comments by faculty members concerning this production. The fact is that The Children's Hour was one of the most successful plays performed at Parkside within the past four years . A senior at Parkside His whole life was a million-to-one shot. United Council Legislative Update AB 181, 255, 318 et al. - These Assembly bills to raise the lepi drinking age to 19 were debated in an Assembly Jud1c1ary Committee hearing Tuesday, October 18. United Council and student representatives from three UW campuses testified against the bills . Although it does not look as if the Judiciary Committee will act on these bills (a fate similar to the Senate versions of these bills), It 1s important that your legislators know that you oppose raising the legal drinking age. SB 289,335,363, - Faculty Collective Bargaining was discussed in Executive Session of the Senate Labor Committee last Tuesday, October 25, in Beloit UC Presfdent Jim Eagon presented amendments to the three bills authored by UC and emphasized that student involvement in collective bargaining Is necessary to protect students' rights in university governance. Although the committee postponed action until after the next Regent meeting, action is expected on a committee substitute bill in mid November Once the Labor Committee reports their bill out, it must be reviewed by the Education Committee and Joint Finance Committee before r-eaching the Senate floor AB 604 - The student regent bill was the subject of an Assembly Education Committee hearing Wednesday, October 19, at the State Capitol. UC testified strongly supporting the bill and emphasized the need for formal student involvement m decision-making at the systemwide level Central Administration representatives testified in opposition to the student regent proposal An Executive Session will be held on this bill in mid ovember SB 594, AB 1022 and 1030 - These bills would authorize a school of veterinary medicine at UW-Madison with a food animal clinical facility established at UW-River Falls "Mini-budget'' - The state 1977-79 biennial budget (SB 77) was passed last June and will be reviewed during the coming February legislative floor period . In addition to the landlord-tenant issue SB 426 , other potential issues include the UW graduata application fee, the State Hygiene Lab funding, and a sales tax exemption on required textbooks . Please contact your campus and hometown state legislators about these issues and let them know your views . They can't represent you 1f they don't know your posIt1on on these and other issues. S 1437 - Reform of the Federal Criminal Code. Th is is the latest version of the infamous S-1, said to be one of the most regressive pieces of legislation since the Alien and Sed1t1on Act of 1798 While much of the new bill is necessary in order to clarify and standardize federal law, several sections dealing with public assembly, demonstrations, and conspiracy are vaguely worded and open to abuse. More information will be available from your student government officers news Committee moves t9. Copy Editor the traffic on the steep portions would wear them down and change the character of the prairie. Fourth, outside groups who want to use the nature trail should have to get permission from the committee chairman, Eugene Casiorkiewicz Professor-Life Science or the Security Department before walking the trails. Morris Firebaugh, Professor-Physics, questioned the last proposal on the grounds it might discourage use of the trails. "We don't want to hamstring law-abiding citizens by creating a new bureaucracy," he said. Chairman Gasiorkiewicz replied that "it wouldn't form a big bureaucracy .. Security could take care of all the requests." The committee approved all four actions by consensus. The Environmental Concerns Committee has made some final recommendations on what Parkside should do with its nature trail. First, signs will be posted in the area prohibiting bikes, horses, and snowmobiles from traveling on the trails. . I Second, the gr~s should be mowed on the perimeter around the 'area to "isolate the prairie for firebreak purposes". Prairie lands should be burned at regular intervals to prevent the encroachment of higher plant life such as trees. ~ . Third the committee recommended "relocation of the trails to avoid steep grades". This meansthat a few portions of the trail will be Government harassment conference starts today A conference open to the public entitled, "Government SurveilIance and Harassment vs. the Majority" will be held at the university of Wisconsin-Parkside Saturday, Nov. 19, under the sponsorship of eight. Racine and Kenosha organizations. The all-day conference will feature general sessions in the morning and afternoon, with workshops and discussion sessions scheduled in between. The. registration fee of $7 in advance and $8 at the door (students $4) includes lunch. Sponsoring groups include the Kenosha-Racine chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLUj, the Kenosha and Racine Education Associations, Kenosha and Racine chapters of the National Organization of Women (NOWt Wisconsin State Employees Union local 2180,the Social Concerns committee of the Unitarian-Universalist Church of Kenosha and Racine and the UW-Parkside Student Government' Association. The general morning sessions beginning at 9 a.m. in Classroom 107 will consider "Groundbreaking lawsuits Against Government Spying, Harrassment and Disruption" presented by David Hamlin, executive secretary of the Illinois AClU, and Robert Schwarz, Milwaukee chairman of the Sociatist Workers Party. Racine-Kenosha AClU President Robert Bramscher will moderate. The-afternoon general sessions beginning at 2:15 in Classroom 107 wi II be on "Government Surveillance of the Women's Movement," presented by Nancy Borman, editor and co-publisher of Majority Report, a New York City feminist newspaper, and "AClU legislative Program for Intelligence Agency Control," featuring-john Shattuck, director of the Washington D.C. national office of ACLU. Shattuck was the attorney for Morton Halperin's successful wiretap suit against Richard Nixon et al. The session will be moderated by Eunice Edgar of Milwaukee, executive director of the Wisconsin AClU. Group discussions and workshops from 12:30-2 p.m. will be "How to Use the Freedom of Inforrnatton Act to Get Secret Files," by Hamlin; "Surveillance and Harassment of Teachers," by leaders of the Kenosha Education Associations; "Repressive legislation Pending:' by UWMi Iwaukee professor David Luce, state ACLU executive board member; and "lawsuits Against Government Spying: Whether and How to Sue," by William Lynch, legal director for the state ACLU. The conference will be held in the UW-Parkside Union and nearby classrooms, with registration- beginning at 8:30 a.m. outside Classroom 107 where the first general session will be held. Advance registration can be made through Mrs. Ginger Clapper, 2321 Washington Ave:, Racine, 53403, tel. 634-5086 or through the UW-P Union Information Center. Universities to pay royalties Payments of perhaps several million dollars a year in royalties will be mandatory starting January 1, 1978. The federal copyright law will no, longer exempt universities from royalty payments for music played on their campuses by action of the federal government The impact of the new regulations could be "devestating" in the short run because the change in the law becomes effective in the middle of the colleges' fiscal year, and the payment of royalties was not anticipated bv university budgetmakers, according to Gary English, a representative of one of several nationwide university groups plunged into the confusion over the regulations. Three copyright companies stand to make sizeable profits from the new laws' guidelines. Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI) represents 47,000 individuals who collect royalties through use of their lyrics, compositions, and music publications; the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP) and SESAC, Inc. collecfivelv represent approximately 160,000 works. Russell Sanjek, a VP of 8MI, said that "There is no difference between the educational establishment and the dance hall busjness as far as copyright law. is concerned." Even marching bands will pay A proposal presented by BMI for the payment of royalty fees combines a 10c/student enrolled charge for- "non-live" music Jotape or not to tape The Board of Regents Education Committee tabled the issue of tape recording of class until its November meeting. The action was a surprise to many' who viewed the amendment to existing Regent Policy as a non-controversial item. The action that was being considered would have allowed handicapped students to use tape recorders....in 'classes. Federal handicapped regulations state that such use of tape recorders _ cannot be denied to handicapped students; thus, the amendment would have brought Regent resolution 1326 in compliance with federal regulations. During discussion of the issue, .Erv Portman stated that United Council supported the .amendment, and urged the Board to extend the right to tape record classes to all students in the UW System. Regent Bert McNamara responded to this idea by stating "Any student who needs to use a tape recorder to get through a class doesn't belong in the University." He went on to substantiate his remarks by saying "I think of all scholars that have existed in the past 1500 years, and know that none of them ever had the use of a tape recorder." Discussion continued, and Portman explained that in many cases the use of a recorder is an educational aid, enabling the student to better comprehend the subject matter being discussed. Some faculty spoke stating that this would have a "chilling effect" on academic freedom. They stated that this policy would be in violation of their constitutional rights. The committee then decided to table the issue and directed Central Administration to work out the wording of the amendment with respect given to the faculty concerns. It was felt that the student c,oncerns were not widespread and, therefore, the.Board would not deal with further liberalization of existing policy. (piped music, intro or intermission music at any event, etc.) and a fee schedule for live performances (example: $100 for 10,001to 12,500 seating capacity facility). Charges for marching band performances would also be made. The present advice from national officers is not to sign any contract now. with the copyright corporations. the actual payment. Then the representative demonstratingthe' device can add, for example, six inches of insulation to the model house, and get a read-out of how much such a move would save the "homeowner each month compared to how much the insulation would cost. Other energy-saving measures and cost comparisons also can be calculated by the computer and wi II be demonstrated. Energy microcomputer demonstrated Want to know how much money you'd really save - if any - by insulating your house, dialing down your thermostat or eliminating your electric blanket? A microcomputer in a suitcasesized display which its developers claim can do all that and more will be demonstrated to the public at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wednesday, - Nov. 16, at 4 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.rn. in Greenquist Hall room 103. which is called the "home energy Sponsored by UW-P's Center conservation demonstrator." for the Application of Cornpu-, The computer calculates ___ .ters, flie demonstration and talk economic advantages versus will feature Ron Weinberg of the various costs of energy-saving Energy Education Office of Oak steps, Some 40 knobs on the Ridge (Tenn.) Associated Umver- display represent variables in Cl sities,' .developer s of the person's home - everything computer. Weinberg also will from the number of square feet meet infOrmally with anyone in the home to whether the interested at 1 p.m. in television set is color or black Greenquist 230 .to discuss the and white, instant-on or regular. construction of the device, Other variables indicated with- --- the. twist of a knob include electricity cost, whether coal, oil or gas heats Or cools the house, the temperature of the hot water and information about appliance such as refrigerators, dishwashers, freezers and electric blankets. Two screens display the 'fesu Its. One reads out the device's calculation of the individual's current average energy bill, usually within 20 percent and often much closer to news Com-mittee moves t9 _ Y c opy Ed·t , or the traffic on the steep portions would wear them down and change The Environmental Concerns Committee has made some final recommendations on what Parkside should do with its nature trail. First, signs will be posted in the area prohibiting bikes, horses, and snowmobiles from traveling on the trails . . , Second the grass should be mowed on the perimeter aroun~ the area to "isolate the prairie for firebreak purposes". Prairie lands should be burned at regular intervals to prevent the encroachment of higher plant life such as trees . • ' _ Third the committee recommended "relocation of the trails to avoid st~p grades". This means that a few portions of the trail will be the character of the prairie. Fourth, outside groups who want to use the nature trail should have to get permission from the committee chairman, Eugene Gasiorkiewicz Professor-Life Science or the Security Department before walki~g the trai'ls. Morris Firebaugh, Professor-Physics, questioned the last proposal on the grounds it might _disco_u_rage use of the trails. "We don't want to hamstring law-abiding cItIzens by creating a new bureaucracy," he said. Chairman Gasiorkiewicz replied that "it wouldn't form a big bureaucracy ... Security could take care of all the requests." The committee approved all four actions by consensus. Government harassment ·conference starts today A conference open to the public entitled, "Government Surveillance and Harassment vs. the Majority" will be held at the university of Wisconsin-Parkside Saturday, Nov. 19, under the sponsorship of eight_ Racine and Kenosha organizations. The all-day conference will feature general sessions in the morning and afternoon, with workshops and discussion sessions scheduled in between. The . registration fee of $7 in advance and $8 at the door (students $4) includes lunch. Sponsoring groups include the Kenosha-Racine chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the Kenosha and Racine Edu-cation Associations, Kenosha and Racine chapters of the National Organization of Women (NOW), Wisconsin StateEmployees Union local 218(), the Social Concerns committee of the Unitarian-Universalist Church of Kenosha and Racine and the UW-Parkside Student Government Association . The general morning sessions . beginning at 9 a.m. in Classroom 107 will consider " Groundbreaking Lawsuits Against Government Spying, Harrassment and Disruption" pre·sented by David Hamlin, executive secretary of the Illinois ACLU, and Robert Sc hwarz, Milwaukee chairman of the Socia'list Workers Party. Racine-Kenosha ACLU President Robert Bramscher will moderate. The-afternoon general sessions beginning at 2:15 in Classroom 107 will be on "Government Surveillance of the Women's Movement," presented by Nancy Borman, editor and co-publisher of Majority Report, a New York City feminist newspaper, anct "ACLU Legislative Program for Intelligence Agency Control," featuring~ohn Shattuck, director of the Washington D.C. national office of ACLU . Shattuck was the attorney for Morton Halperin's successful wiretap suit against Richard Nixon et al. The session will be moderated by Eunice Edgar of Milwaukee, executive director of the Wisconsin ACLU. Group discussions and workshops from 12:30-2 p.m. will be "How to Use the Freedom of lnformqtion Act to Get Secret Files," by Hamlin; "Surveillance and Harassment of Teachers," by . leaders of the Kenosha Education Associations; " Repressive Legislation Pending," by UWMilwauk_ee professor David Luce, state ACLU executive board member; and "Lawsuits Against Government Spying : Whether and How to Sue," by William Lynch, legal director for the state ACLU. The conference will be held in the UW-Parkside Union and nearby classrooms, with registration· beginning at 8:30 a.m. outside Classroom 107 where the first general session will be held. Advance registration can be made through Mrs . Ginger Clapper, 2321 Washington Ave.~ Racine, 53403, tel. 634-5086 or through the UW-P Union Information Center. Univers.ities to pay royalties Payments of perhaps several million dollars a year in royalties will be mandatory starting January 1, 1978. The federal copyright law will no , longer exempt universities from royalty payments for music played on their campuses by action of the federal gover,1ment. The impact of the new regulations could be "devestating" in the short run because the change in the law becomes effective in the middle of the colleges' fiscal year, and the payment of royal~ies was not anticipated by university budgetmakers, according to Gary English, a representative of one of several nationwide university groups plunged into the confusion over the regulations. Three copyright companies stand to make sizeable profits from the new laws' guidelines. Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI) represents 47,000 individuals who collect royalties through use of their lyrics, compositions, and music publications; the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP) and SESAC, Inc. colleq:ively represent approximately 160,000 works. Russell Sanjek, a VP ot BMI, said that "There is no difference between the educational establishment and the dance hall buslness as far as copyright law. is concerned." Even marching bands will pay A proposal presented by BMI for the payment of royalty fees combines a 10c/student enrolled charge for "non-live" music Jo -tape or not to tape The Board of Regents Education Committee ta6Ied the issue of tape recording of class until its November meeting. The action was a surprise to many who viewed the amendment to existing Regent Policy as a non-controversial item. The action that was being considered would have allowed handicapped students to use tape recorders"' in • classes. Federal handicapped regulations state that such use of tape recorder.s - cannot be denied to handicapped stugents; thus, the amendment would have brought Regent resolution 1326 in compliance with federal regulations . During discussion of the issue, .Erv Portman stated that United Council supported the amendment, and urged the Board to extend the right to tape record classes to all students in the UW System. Regent Bert McNamara responded to this idea by stating "Any student ~ho needs to use a tape recorder to get through a class doesn't belong in the Un~verslty." He went on to substantiate his remarks by saying "I think of all scholars that have existed in the past 1500 years, and know that none of them ever had the use of a tape recorder." Discussion continued, and Portman explained that in many cases the use of a recorder is an educational aid, enabling the student to bett~r comprehend the subject matter being discussed. Some faculty spoke stating that this would have a "chilling effect" on academic freedom . Th(!y stated that this policy would be in violation of their constitutional rights. The committee then decided to table the issue and directed Central Administration to work out the wording of the amendment with respect given to the faculty concerns . It was felt that the student concerns were not widespread and, therefore, the .Board would not deal with further liberalization of existing policy. (piped music, intro ot intermission music at any event, etc.) and a fee schedule for live performances (example: $100 for 10,001 to 12,500 seating capacity , facility). Charges for marching band performances would also be made. The present advice from national officers is not to sign any contract now, with the copyright corporations. Energy microcomputer demonstrated Want to know how much money you'd really save - if any - by insulating your house, dialing down your thermostat or eliminating your electric blanket? A microcomputer in a suitcasesized display which its developers claim can do all that and more will be demonstrated to the public at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 4 p.m. and again at 7:30 p .m. in Greenquist Hall room 103. Sponsored by UW-P's Center for the Application of Compu-~ ters, the demonstration and talk will feature Ron Weinberg of the Energy Education Office of Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Associated Universities, . developers of the computer. Weinberg also will meet informally with anyone interested at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 230 to discuss the construction of the device, which is called the "home energy conservation demonstrator." The computer calculates .__ economic advantages versus various costs of energy-saving steps. Some 40 knobs on the display represent variables in -a person's home - everything from the number of square feet in the home to whether the television set is color or black and white, instant-on or regular. Other variables indicated with- - the twist of a knob include electricity cost, whether coal, oil or gas heats or cools the house, the temperature of the hot water and information about appliance such as refrigerators, dishwashers, freezers and electric blankets . Two screens display the results. One reads out the device's calculation of the individual's current average energy bill, usually within 20 percent and often much closer to the actual payment. Then the, representative demonstrati ngthe device can add, for example, six inches of insulation to the model house, and get a read-out of how much such a move would save the ·homeowner each month compared to how much the insulation would cost. Other energy-saving ~easures and cost comparisons also can be calculated by the computer and will be demonstrated. news Student publishes in research iournal UW-Parkside ibr ry awarded 3 year grant by Diane lalensky News Editor Mike Evans, Parkside sociology major with an anthropology concentration, is the first student to publish a co-authored historial research article in the Journal of Enthnohistory which will be released in the spring. Associate Professor of Anthropology, Richard Stoffle, is the other co-author of the pre-published article entitled, "Resource Competition and Population Change A Kaibab Paiute Enthnohistorial Case." In the library research report. Evans and Staffle analyzed "resource competition, population fluctuations, and ethnicity change resulting from Euroamerican instrusion in to Kaibab Paiute territory in northern Arizona and Southern Utah." More specifically, the research paper "is an enthnohistoncal reconstruction of how the Kaibab Paiutes have dealt with loss of essential subsistence resources, depopulation by disease, and Euroamerican pressure to relinguish traditional ethnicity patterns." last March, Professor Stoffle and Mike Evans traveled to San Diego, California, where Mike presented the 33-page research article to approximately 450 world-wtde anthropology professors at the annual Society for Applied Anthropology meeting. Joseph A. Boisse, Director of the library/learning Center, said "The bibliographic instruction program seeks to equip students with library research skills which will be useful to them not only In their academic work, but also in their professional lives after graduation .- The UW-Parkside library/learning Center has already been Cited as an outstanding teacher library. Along with many other anthropology professors, Professor Stoffle agreed that Mike did an excellent job in presenting the article and "handled himself very well during" the questioning' period." In Mid-August, Mike independently composed another library research article. The second article, completed on October 13, 1977, was entitled, "A Reexamination of Southern-Most Paiute Populations." In this article, Mike attempted "to show how to use comparative data as a guide in calculating population levels for groups who have similar environments, adaptive strategies, culture and history." American Society for Ethnohistory's 25th annual meeting was held in Chicago, Illinois on October 13-15. Mike, along with others, presented their research articles to anthropology professors. t\A.4ke was very pleased with his second presentation and believed "it was a fairly good paper " Professor Stoffle was very optimistic about Mike's second article being published within a year or two. Stoffle believed that more faculty-student pieces, with proper guidance in academic research, should be composed while students are still undergraduates. The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) has awarded $72,297 to the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide as part of the College library Program. Funded jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Council on library Resources, the grant will cover a period of three years, beginning January 1, 1978. The award will be used to provide additional professional and support staff in the library/learning Center to accelerate the development of materials for use in the library's bibliographic instruction program. "Competition for endowment funds is quite rigorous and generally only one in every five requests results in an award," Chancellor Alan Guskin saidjn announcing the award. , Course announcement Title: Special Topics in English Magazine Article Writing (English 490) Instructor: Emmett Bedford Prerequisite: Consent of Instructor; evidence of advanced writing experience in courses or on publications will be required Credit: 1 hour Description: The course will concern Itself with writing articles for the Uw-Parkside publication, Reports of Scholarly and Creative Activity at the University of W;sconsin*Parkside. The subject of the articles will be research, scholarship, and creative work of Parkside faculty and staff. The students will be given Individual assignments and will be expected to research the subject's background, Interview the subject, and write an article suitable for publication. Depending on the scope of the subject and length of the article, one or more articles will be required to satisfy a' hour credit. Selected reading in books on article writing. The class will meet as a seminar periodically throughout the semester; there will also be individual conferences. Tell: A suitable handbook of grammar and rhetoric and Strunk and White, The Elements of Style. Students interested in registering for this course Mxt semnter should contact Emmett Bedford 553-2020. KKK expands operations [CPSI - The KKKseems to be having an upsurge in popularity, Their latest exploit will take on the federal immigration service. The Klan plans to patrol the Mexico-Texas border in search of illegal aliens crossing to look for work. Although illegal, they have publicized the action. 1S0 members will patrol on foot In street clothes Three light planes will scour the area as well Spokespersons say the Klan Will turn any aliens found over to the rrnmrgratton authonues In one piece It IS hoped WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! CooJe 100ay See bJl'S. "This grant will enable us to build our program into one of the most comprehensive in the country," Boisse said. "The materials developed as a result of the grant will also be. made available to-other academic institutions around the country" Two seniors nominated for Danforth Fellowship The University of Wisconsin-Parkside - has announced selection of its two nominees 'or Danforth Foundation Fellowships. They are Gregg Hermann, 1215 Carlisle Ave., Racine, a senior with majors in English, German and history, and Steve Edwards, 1431 College Ave.. Racine, a senior music major. About 60 to 65 of the fellowships will be awarded nationally next April to students selected from nominees from individual campuses throughout the country. The fellowships are awarded to students who plan to teach at the university level and wish to study for the Ph. D. degree. They include graduate school tuition and fees and a living stipend and are normally renewable for four years. To be considered for-the awards, students must have the recommendation of the faculty of their major field, submit essays and interview with a campus selection committee headed by their university's' Danforth Foundation campus liaison officer. Members of the selection committee at UW-Parkside were Prof. Carol Lee Saffiotti, liaison officer ahd committee chairperson, and Profs. Constantine Stathatos, Ben Greenebaum, Norbert Isenberg, lionel Maldonado .and William Murin. Additionally, three Parkside alumni will be applying for Danforth Fellowships under the Foundations post-baccalaureate program. All spring, 1977 graduates, they are Maureen Flynn, history, Debbie D1Pasquale, humanities, and Jeffrey Nehr. physics. Post-baccalaureate students make application directly to the Foundation. qUOllfy CXlfTYT"etClal p!lnlen 1417 50th weer 658·8990 Pure Brewed From Goers Country. O. Tap At Uli•• S~lar. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP HOlll8of th8 S.~III.ri ... S....w1eh C¥~~ OPEl I A.M. TI 11:31 , .M. 2615 W......... ",.. 614-2171 news Stu-dent publishes resea·rch iournal • 1n by Diane Jalensky News Editor Mike Evans, Parkside sociology major with an anthropology concentration, is the first student to publish a co-authored historial research article in the Journal of Enthnohistory which will be released in the spring. Associate Professor of AnthroP.ology, Richard Stoffle, is the other co-author of the pre-published article entitled, "Resource Competition and Population Change A Kaibab Paiute Enthnohistorial Case." In the library research report, Evans and Stoffle analyzed "resource competition, population fluctuations, and ethnicity change resulting from Euroamerican instrusion in to Kaibab Paiute territory in northern Arizona and Southern Utah." More specifically, the research paper "is an enthnohistorical reconstruction of how the Kaibab Paiutes have dealt with loss of essential subsistence resources, depopulation by disease, and Euroamerican pressure to relinguish traditional ethnicity patterns ." Last March, Professor Stoffle and Mike Evans traveled to San Diego, California, where Mike presented the 33-page research article to approximately 450 world-wide anthropology professors at the annual Society for Applied Anthropology meeting. Along with many other anthropology professors, Professor Stoffle agreed that Mike did an excellent job in presenting the article and "handled himself very well during· the questioning· period." In Mid-August, Mike independently composed another library research article. The second article, completed on October 13, 1977, was entitled, "A Reexamination of Southern-Most Paiute Populations ." In this article, Mike attempted "to show how to use comparative data as a guide in calculating population levels for groups who have similar environments, adaptive strategies, culture and history." American Society for Ethnohistory's 25th annual meeting was held in Chicago, Illinois on October 13-15. Mike, along with others, presented their research articles to anthropology professors. Mike was very pleased with his second presentation and believed " it was a fairly good paper." Professor Stoffle was very optimistic about Mike's second article being published within a year or two. Stoffle believed that more faculty-student pieces, with proper guidance in academic research, should be composed while students are still undergraduates. , Course announcement Title: Special Topics in English. Magazine Article Writing (Engli h 490) Instructor: Emmett Bedford Prerequisite: Consent of instructor, ev1d nee of advanced writing experience in courses or on publications will be required Credit: 1 hour Description: The course will concern itself with writing articles for the UW-Parks1de publication, Reports of Scholarly and Creative Activity at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The sub1ect of the articles will be research, scholarship, and creative work of Parkside faculty and staff The students will be given md1v1dual assignments and will be expected to research the sub1ect's background, interview the subject, and write an article suitable for publication Depending on the scope of the subject and length of the article, one or more articles will be required to satisfy a 1 hour credit Selected reading in books on article writing. The class will meet as a seminar periodically throughout the semester; there will also be individual conferences. Text: A suitable handbook of grammar and rhetoric and Strunk and White, The Elements of Style. Students interested in registering for this course next semester should contact Emmett Bedford 553-2020. KKK expands operations [CPS] - The KKK seems to be having an upsurge in popularity..-- Their latest exploit will take on the federal immigration service The Klan plans to patrol the Mexico-Texas border in search of illegal aliens crossing to look for work . Although illegal, they have publicized the action 150 members will patrol on foot an stre t clothes Three light planes will scour the ar a as well . Spokespersons say the Ian will turn any aliens found over to the immigration authorities . In one piece It Is hoped. WEDDING INVITATIO S UW-Parkside FOR YOU! awarded 3 year grant . _.,_.. . ---_ ........ ...... ... _ --~ ____ __ _.. .... _ . ;, I The National Endowment for the Humanities (NfH) has awarded $72,297 to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside as part of the College Library Program. Funded jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Council on Library Resources, the grant will cover a period of three years, beginning January 1, 1978. The award will be vsed to provide additional professional and support staff in the Library/ Learning Center to accelerate the development of materials for use in the library's bibliographic instruction program . "Competition for endowment funds is quite rigorous and generally only one in every five requests results in an award," Chancellor Alan Gus kin said _in announcing the award. Joseph A. Boisse, Director of the Library/ Learning Center, said " The bibliographic instruction program seeks to equip students with library research skills which will be useful to them not only in their academic work, but also in their professional lives after graduation." The UW-Parkside Library/ Learning Center has already been cited as an outstanding teacher library "This grant will enable us to build our prograf'T' into one of the most comprehensive in the country," Boisse said. " The material developed as a result of the grant will also be.made available to other academic institutions around the country " -.... ._. ..... --.,._ .... ...... --- •. ! -- ,)· ... , .... - Two seniors nominated Pure Brewed From God's Country. for Danforth Fellowship The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has announced selection of its two nominees ,)r Danforth Foundation Fellowships·. They are Gregg Hermann, 1215 Carlisle Ave., Racine, a senior with majors in English, German and history, and Steve Edwards, 1431 College Ave., Racine, a senior music major. About 60 to 65 of the fellowships will be awarded natiohally next April to students selected from nominees from individual campuses throughout the country. The fellowships are awarded to students who plan to teach at the university level and wish to study for the Ph. D. degree. They include graduate school tuition and fees and a living stipend and are normally renewable for four years. To be considered for ·the awards, students must have the recommendation of the faculty of their major field, submit essays and interview with a campus selection committee headed by their university's· Danforth Foundation campus liaison officer. Members of the selection committee at UW-Parkside were Prof. Carol Lee Saffiotti, liaison officer and committee chairperson, and Profs. Constantine Stathatos, Ben Greenebaum, Norbert Isenberg, Lionel Maldonado and William Murin . Additionally, three Parkside alumni will be applying for Danforth Fellowships under the Foundations post-baccalaureate program . All spring, 1977 graduates, they are Maureen Flynn, history, Debbie DiPasquale, humanities, and Jeffrey Nehr, physics . Post-baccalaureate students make application directly to the Foundation. Tap At Union Square LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the S11~111rine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.ll. TIL 10:30 P .I. 2615 W11hi119to1 ""· 634-2373 ... news Market research / replaces a"cademics [CPS] - The textbook is no longer the 'publish or perish' affair of college professors alone. Publishing- companies are entering into major collaborative arrangements with authors and in at least one case, have virtually written the texts completely through market research. Authorless wonder .... In 1969, the publishers of Psychology Today brought out a new college-level textbook, Psychology Today, An Introduction. The First edition sold about 180,00Ctcopies, a marked success since the cutoff for textbook bestseller status is 20,IXK). But the unusual circumstance surrounding the new text was that it was put out by a market research corporation, CRM Books, and was essentially written inside the publishing house itself by a "book-team" of writers, market researchers"and graphic designers. There was no author listed anywhere. CRM's move into the college market place left an impression on other textbook publishers who began moving toward more market research, more graphics and more in-house control by publishers over the content of textbooks. Publishers become professors The publisher hasassumedan omnipresent place in what was once the professor's realm. The author is getting more help from the publisher, and David P. Amerman, vice-present and director of marketing of the college division at Prentice-Hall lnc., said recently that they are "exercising ... muscle and telling the author the best. way to do it, a lot more than (we) used to." There has been a glut of college textbooks in recent years and according to Amerman, "where you usedto have four or five books in a field, today you have 150, and at least 12 of them are good." "The competition has made it a selling game," adds Amerman. George Madden and Associates, a publishing company in San Diego, focuses more on what professors say they want in a textbook than on what they use. Madden's service relies on personal interviews with a - sample of teachers whereas CR"1 marketing uses _computerized surveys of the college market place to help them plan their manuscripts. Authors; not necessary In fact, the original concept at CRM was that an author was not necessary but specialists in each area were consulted instead and provided chapters. The idea did not work out and was abandoned. Addison-Wesley, a major textbook publisher, insiststhat the author remains the most important contributor but whether or not he actually does the writing varies with the textbook. In the meantime, the prospect of a drop in college enrollments and a tightening of the market place has caused publishers of college texts to become less willing to leave all the decisions about a textbook to their authors. - Nevertheless, authors still manage to hold their own on campus, where students are often required to use books penned by their professors.Someof the books are costly; law texts, for example, often running as high as $17-20 Royalties go to school One professor at Florida Technological University told his students that he specified any royalties he received from FTU sales of his book be returned to the university specifically for his department. While the price of a text is determined by the publisher, usual royalties for an author remain high, about 10 to 15 percent. The bookstore receives a 40 to 50 percent profit. Says the FTU professor, the author has little control over what happens to their text. And that is the way the marketing research departments at publishing houses will try and keep it. Office closes Parkside's Office of Student Development and Community Student Services will be closed the evenings of Nov. 23 and 24 because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Regular evening hours, which extend until 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, will resume Nov~mber 28. Recital Sunday A flute recital by Frank Suetholz, his wife Barbara and three of his Parkside flute students will be presented at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 20, in the UW-P Communication Arts Theater. The student participants are Marjorie Roth, Lori Meyer and Mary )0 Niatupski. Carol Bell will be the pianist. The program will focus on two centuries of French music dating from 1731 to 1936. ' The performance will include Suite NO.3 in G minor for solo flute and Concerto for Jive Flutes, both by Joseph Bodin de Boismortier; Fantasie for flute and piano by Georges Hue; and Suite de 3 Morceaux, Op. 116, by Benjamin Godard; and a 1936 work by EdgardVarese. The Suetholz' will also play Four Duets in G by Johann Adolph Hasse and will be joined by Mrs. Bell in Franz and Karl Doppler's Hungarian Phantasy. Op.35. The program is free and open to the public. -sports Soccer team wins district by Alane Adresen Sports Editor scored five minutes into the first half of the game by Earl Campbell, giving Parkside the lead, 1-0; but ten minutes later Platteville tied up the score. Then with ten minutes left in the half Parkside's Steve Borggren scored a goal when Platteville's fullback passed the ball back to the goalkeeper, who couldn't I handle it, thus Steve kicked it in to give the Ranger's the lead of 2-1, at the half. The UW-Parkside SoccerTeam defeated UW-Platteville Saturday, November 5th, by a score of 4-2 to become the 1977 District champions. Scoring goals for the Rangers were Earl Campbell (3), assisted by Mike Oleson (1) and Bob Stuewe (2) and Sorggren (1), unassisted. The first goal was In the second half Coach Henderson replaced Bob Stoewe in the goal with Mike Oleson, , and put Stoewe in the forward line. With Bob's speed he beat out Platteville's defense and layed the ball off on Earl Campbell, who then scored with only 57 seconds into the half, raising the lead to 3-1. Eleven minutes later both Bob and Earl repeated the same play to boost the score to 4-1. Within the last Rangers second in midwest by John VanDen Brandt Ranger Staff Winner, finish irtg nineteen seconds ahead of the field in a course record of 16:35 (l.miles). The previous course mark was held by world record holder, Peg Keppel of Iowa. In the final race of the day, the Parkside men's team put together an impressive effort to finish second in the MidAmerica Championships, beating perennial tevonte University of Chicago Track Club, by three points. The Rangers were five. points shy of the first place winners, Sports Complex ltd. Tom Burleson of Indiana T.C., shattered the U.S.T.F.F. record by twenty-three seconds with his winning time of 24:46. Parkside's Approximately 400 distance runners of all ages gathered on the cross country course Saturday, November 5, as Parkside hosted the U.S.T.F.F. National and Mid-America Cross Country Charnplonships. The day featured eleven - races that decided championships in age groups from under ten to over forty. Racing distances varied from one to five miles. The Women's Nationals and Men's Mid-America championships highlighted the meet. In the former, Cindy Bremsen of Mishicot, was the unchallenged Ray Fredricksen was also under the previous \ecord, finishing sixth in 25:17. The Ranger's outstanding freshman, Bob Langenhol, wal only seconds back taking seventh place. Gary Priem rounded out the race's top ten, with sophomore jeff Miller closely behind in twelfth. Bill Werve's 39th place capped the scoring. Parkstde's two other variety runners, john Poulakos and Mike Rummelhart finished 49th and 53rd, respectively. Parks ide hosts the NAIA National Cross Country Championships on November-;19th.' The race will feature nearly five hundred runners. ten minutes Platteville scored . another goal, to make the final score 4-2. As to the team's championship win, Coach Henderson commented, "I didn't feel we played that well, but the field was soft and slick, so with a shuffled up line-up I was pleased with the results. I'm extremely encouraged for the playoffs in Minnesota. We seem to be coming off our injuries; Mike Oleson, Earl Campbell and Dan Brieschke appear to be healthy again. This is probably the healthiest we've been all year, coming at the best possible time, the playoffs." If they should win in Minnesota they'll play the district champions of Illinois; and whoever wins that receives the right to go to Alabama over Thanksgiving. Parkside ranks 12th in NAIA UW-Parkside's cross-country team istied for 12th in the nation in the latest poll of NAIA coaches. Coach Lucian Rosa's Rangers made their first appearance in the rankings two weeks before the NAIA national championship run scheduled for Nov. 19 on the UW-P's five mile campus course. Parkside is tied with Harding College (Ark.) and Malone (0.). Adams State College (Colorado) was ranked first followed by .lndiana University (Pa.) and Saginaw Valley State' of Michigan. Cross-country ski meeting planned There will be an important organization meeting of all students, faculty, arid staff, who are interested in cross-country I skiing activities. This year, the club will sponsor competitive events, tours, and instructional ctintcs , One of the club's goals is to organize a men's .and women's cr osscountry ski team. The meeting will be in CL 322 at 6:45 p.m., on Wednesday, November 16. Movies will be shown. Interested parties not able to attend the meeting should contact J. Georgeson at 553-2446. I news Market research / replace_ s a·cademics [CPS] - The textbook is no longer the 'publish or perish' affair of college professors alone. Publishing, companies are entering into major collaborative arrangements with authors and in at least one case, have virtually written the texts completely through market research . Authorless wonder In 1969, the publishers of Psychology Today brought out a new college-level textbook, Psychology Today, An Introduction. The First edition sold about 180,000 copies, a marked success since the cutoff for textbook bestseller status is 20,000. But the unusual circumstance surrounding the new text was that it was put out by a market research corporation , CRM Books, and was essentially written lnside the publishing house itself by a " book-team" of writers, market researchers -and graphic designers . There was no author listed anywhere. CRM's move into the college market place left an impression on other textbook publishers who began moving toward more market research, more graphics and more in-house control by publishers over the content of textbooks . Publishers become professors The publisher has assumed an omnipresent place in what was once the professor's realm . The author is getting more help from the publisher, and David P. Amerman , vice-present and director of marketing of the college division at Prentice-Hall Inc., said recently that they are "exercising . . . muscle and telling the author the best way to do it, a lot more than (we) used to." There has been a glut of college textbooks in recent years and according to Amerman, "where you used to have four or five books in a field, today you have 150, and at least 12 of them are good ." "The competition has made it a selling game," adds Amerman . George Madden and Associates, a pubiishing company in San -sports Diego, focuses more on what professors say they want in a textbook than on what they use. Madden's service relies on personal interviews with a · sample of teachers whereas CR.\1 marketing uses computerized surveys of the college market place to help them plan their manuscripts. Authors; not necessary In fact, the original concept at CRM was that an author was not necessary but specialists in each area were consulted instead and provided chapters. The idea did not work out and was abandoned . Addison-Wesley, a major textbook publisher, insists that the author remains the most important contributor but whether or not he actually does the writing varies with the textbook . In the meantime, the prospect of a drop in college enrollments and a tightening of the market place has caused publishers of college texts to become less willing to leave all the decisions about a textbook to their authors . Nevertheless, authors still manage to hold their own on campus, where students are often required to use books penned by their professors . Some of the books are costly; law texts , for example, often running as high as $17-20. Royalties go to school One professor at Florida Technological University told his students that he specified any royalties he received from FTU sales of his book be returned to the university specifically for his department. While the price of a text is determined by the publisher, usual royalties for an author remain high, about 10 to 15 percent. The bookstore receives a 40 to 50 percent profit. Says the FTU professor, the author has little control over what happens to their text . And that is the way the marketing research departments at publishing houses will try and keep it. Office closes Parkside's Office of Student Development and Community Student Services will be closed the evenings of Nov. 23 and 24 because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Regular evening hours, which extend until 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, will resume November 28. Recital Sunday A flute recital by Frank Suetholz, his wife Barbara and three of his Parkside flute students will be presented at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 20, in the UW-P Communication Arts Theater. The student participants are Marjorie Roth, Lori Meyer and Mary Jo Niatupski. Carol Bell will be the pianist. The program Will focus on two centuries of French music dating from 1731 to 1936. The performance will include Suite No. 3 in G minor for solo flute and Concerto for .Jive Flutes, both by Joseph Bodin de Boismortier; Fantasie for flute and piano by Georges Hue; and Suite de 3 Marceaux, Op. 116, by Benjamin Godard; and a 1936 work by Edgard Varese . The Suetholz' will also play Four Duets in G by Johann Adolph Hasse and will be joined by Mrs. Bell in Franz and Karl Doppler's Hungarian Phantasy, Op. 35 . The program is free and open to the public . - Soccer team· wins district by Alane Adresen Sports Editor The UW-Parkside Soccer Team defeated UW-Platteville Saturday, November 5th, by a score of 4-2 to become the 1977 District champions. Scoring goals for the Rangers were Earl Campbell (3), assisted by Mike Oleson (1) and Bob Stoewe (2) and Sorggren (1), unassisted. The first goal was scored five minutes into the first half of the game by Earl Campbell, giving Parkside the lead, 1-0; but ten minutes later Platteville tied up the score. Then with ten minutes left in the half Parkside's Steve Berggren scored a goal when Platteville's fullback passed the ball back to the goalkeeper, who couldn't , handle it, thus Steve kicked it in to give the Ranger's the lead of 2-1, at the half. In the second half Coach Henderson replaced Bob Stoewe in the goal with Mike Oleson, and put Stoewe in the forward line. With Bob's speed he beat out Platteville's qefense and layed the ball off on Earl Campbell, who then scored with only 57 seconds into the half, raising the lead to 3-1. Eleven minutes later both Bob and Earl repeated the same play to boost the score to 4-1. Within the last Rangers s·econd in midwest by John VanDenBrandt Ranger Staff Approximately 400 distance runners of all ages gathered on the cross country course Saturday, November 5, as Parkside hosted the U.S.T.F.F. National and Mid-America Cross Country Champi<l@hips. The day featured eleven races that decided championships in age groups from under ten to over forty. Racing distances varied from one to five miles . The Women's Nationals and Men's Mid-America championships highlighted the meet. In the former, Cindy Bremsen of Mishicot, was the unchallenged winner, finishing nineteen seconds ahead of the field in a co~rse record of 16:35 (3JT1iles). The prevjous course mark was held by world record holder, Peg Keppel of Iowa. In the final race of the day, the Parkside men's team put together an impressive effort to finish second in the MidAmerica Championships, beating perennial favorite University of Chicago Track Club, by three point~. The Rangers were five. points shy of the first place winners, Sports Complex Ltd. Tom Burleson of Indiana T.C., shattered the U .S.T.F .F. record by twenty-three seconds with his winning time of 24:46. Parkside's Ray Fredricksen was also under the previous record, finishing sixth in 25:17. The Ranger's outstanding freshman, Bob Langenhol, wa~ only seconds back taking seventh place. Gary Priem rounded out the race's top ten, with sophomore Jeff Miller closely behind in twelfth. Bill Werve's 39th place capped the scoring. Parkside's two other variety runners, John Poulakos and Mike Rummelhart finished 49th and 53rd, respectively. Parkside hosts the NAIA National Cross Country Championships on November-;19th .' The race will feature nearly five hundred runners. ten minutes Platteville scored · another goal, to make the final score 4-2. As to the team's championship win, Coach Henderson commented, "I didn't feel we played that well, but the field was soft and slick, so with a shuffled up line-up I was pleased with the results. I'm extremely encouraged for the playoffs in Minnesota. We seem to be coming off our injuries; Mike Oleson, Earl Campbell and Dan Brieschke appear to be healthy again . This is probably the healthiest we'.ve been all year, coming at the best possible time, the playoffs ." If they should win in Minnesota they'll play the district champions of Illinois; and whoever wins that receives the right to go to Alabama over Thanksgiving. Parkside ranks 12th in NAIA UW-Parkside's cross-country team is tied for 12th in the nation in the latest poll of NAIA coaches. Coach Lucian Rosa's Rangers made their first appearance in the rankings two weeks before the NAIA national championship run scheduled for Nov. 19 on the UW-P's five mile campus course. Parkside is tied with Harding College (Ark .) and Malone (0.). Adams State College (Colorado) was ranked first followed by -Indiana University (Pa.) and Saginaw Valley State' of Michigan . Cross-country ski meeting planned There will be an important organization meeting of all students, faculty, arid staff, who are interested in cross-country , skiing activities. This year, the club will sponsor competitive events, tours, and instruction-al clinics _ One of the club's goals is to organize a men's and women's crosscountry ski team. The meeting will be in CL 322 at 6:45 p.m ., on Wednesday, November 16. Movies will be shown. Interested parties not able to attend the meeting should contact J. Georgeson at 553-2446. Korean diary Dinner with Professor Kim: Professor Kim [in Korean dress], Professor Dennis Dean, Mrs. Susan Dean. In backgrcJund, Mrs. Kim. We sat in chairs and had individual bowls for rice, ribs, and soup. -photo by Bob Hulsey Korean dining not for squeamish by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN With Thi. Coupon. 1 Per Cu.tome, YOW IAA , Houn M-T 7 p.m.· lOp.m. Ta"e,. 25' Despite Kwangju's status as a provincial capital in a country dominated by the national one, there was lots to do. By far the most usual social activity, however, was eating out. Though Kwangju boasted a fine Japanese restaurant and several excellent Chinese ones, together with others that attempted to be Western, the majority were naturally Korean. As of our arrival, my wife and I had never had a Korean meal. Our first was dinner that Sunday night, 6 March, when Kim Tae hn invited us and David Miller to a Genghis Khan-style meal, in which meat, mushrooms, and vegetables were heated at the table in a water-filled Oesbaoed vessel, with a spicy sauce in the center. Having left our shoes outside, we were sitting cross-legged (insofar as we could manage) on cushions in a private room that consisted of a raised wooden platform surrounded by thin partitions. The table from which we ate - all of us with chopsticks - was only a few inches high. Stark courtesy marks dinner Aside from the food, which was fine on this occasion, three aspects of a Korean dinner might bother the squeamish Westerner. The first is that diners often eat directly from the serving dishes with their own chopsticks. Usually, except for a small bowl of rice (usually mixed with barley in Korea), there are no individual plates. The second aspect, which we learned that night, is the Korean custom of passing glasses. Having finished your first drink, you do not pour a refi II for yourself, but pass the empty glass to an esteemed friend, who graciously receives it (always with the right hand, in both cases) and then holds it for you to refill. He then drinks from your former glass while you wait patiently for some otber friend to hand you his and fill. Several might do so shortly, so an especially honored quest often accumulates a number of filled alessesbefore him, all of which must then Ladies Night Wed. O.t.eCo,ner of 57t11 & 23 Ave be emptied (in other words, drunk) and passedon - not necessarily to the original owner - until all reciprocations have been paid. For those who can forget about the germ theory of disease, this is a pleasant, convivial custom, but it also means that how much you drink will pretty much be determined by the group. The third thing about Korean dinners likely to bother some of us is that they normally exclude women, including (if the dinner is at a private home) the woman who worked all day preparing it. Raw..octopus! A more typically Korean dinner than the first was given in my honor by the English department at Chonnam on Wednesday, 16 March. It was attended by about 18 men, who first sat around for almost an hour in our matted room, shoeless, cross-legged, and talking in both languages. Dinner was then carried in, fully laid out, on three large, low tables (around which we gathered), each of which was loaded with small dishes. The particular delicacy of the evening was raw octopus. Killed only moments before and then seasoned with 'sesame oil, it lay silvery and squirming on a platter, like translucent rubber. When you try to grab it with your chopsticks, it grabs them back or fights you off. But I finally succeeded in eating a few bites. Small live octopuses were regularly for sale at Yongdong market. Seeing my fascination with them, the fish woman there once reached into her tank and dangled forth one unlucky octopus by a tentacle. She invited me to reach in and dangle one of the others. Dave Miller's favorite story is about a drunk who once boasted, and then tried to prove, that he -could swallow a live octopus whole. It clung to the sides of his throat and he died of suffocation. Koreans are fond of raw things. At various times I ate raw fish (frequently), raw octopus. and squid, raw stingray, raw oysters and shellfish, and raw eel, the last being killed before my eyes. Other offerings on the 16th included hamburgerlike patties, fish, seafood in the half-shell. Mle. 35" Mlxell DrI.b 40" ribs in sauce, mushrooms, turnip kimchi, and Korean sake. Kimchi, perhaps the most typical of all Korean dishes, is a spicy pickle, usually made from cabbage and seasoned with red pepper, but found also in many' other forms. Almost all Korean households make their own. Two days later Susan and I went for dinner at the home of Professor Kim (physics), who was renting a bedroom to our Peace Corps friend, Bob Hulsey. The splendid menu this time included ribs, another beef dish, shellfish, eggs and meat, spinach, meat soup, rice, fish casserole, bean sprouts, chestnuts, delicious sesameconfections, lots of plum wine, and rice in syrup for dessert. This was probably the most enjoyable Korean meal we ever had, the menu being particularly tactful and the execution marvellous. Neither Professor Kim nor his wife had ever seen us before. On the evening of the 19th we went to a concert of Western musk with Bob and, on the lOth, went by bus with him to a nearby village famed for its bamboo manufacture. On 22 March all three of us were guests of honor at the English Speaking Union (a student group) dinner. Afterwards, everyone had to sing songs, and the students sang some traditional Koreans especially for us. Then a Korean friend took us to a tearoom for a while, where we talked. American Snacks and scotch well received On Friday, 25 March, Susan and I hosted a reception at our apartment, with Ed Wright (who came down from Seoul, bringing some of the party supplies with him) asguest of honor. BesidesEd and two Korean artist friends of his, Dave Miller, Bob, his Professor Kim, and ourselves, the guests included my colleagues at the University: professors Kim Tae [in, Koh, Myung, Bum, Pae, Kim Chung Soc, Cho, and Dean Shin. Kim Tae jtn I have already identified. Koh )i-Moon regularly audited my classes, advised me usefully about a variety of things, and spent considerable time with me discussing literary topics. His current research interest is Saul Bellow's concept of freedom. Professor Myung, an avid tennis player, was one of the most gracious and forward-looking of my colleagues. Professor Bum, our department head, was a reclusive poet, while Pae (who resembles him) was a linguist capable of some unexpectedly sly humor Kim Chung Soc, the oldest active member of the department, taught Eliot, Joyce, and Donne. Cho, a delightful man, and Dean Shin had doctorates; the others did not We served American-style snacks, and all were well received - as were two bottles of Johnny Walker scotch. After our party was over, and most of the guests gone home, Dave and his Korean associate, Mr. Park, surprised Bob and us with a dinner invitation, including Ed, his two Korean friens, and Dean Shin. We nine taxied to a secluded restaurant neal the river and had a remarkable formal dinner (including hostesses)of turtle. After an initial course of turtle blood cocktails (a sip will do, thanks), the turtle itself came in, together with chicken, seaweed, bean sprouts, cucumber kimchi, kimchi soup, spinach, turnips, and plum wine. Korean pears - they're large and have the texture of an apple - were offered for dessert And after that, they brought in turtle soupl Next day, we went on a short trip WIth Ed and friends, who had joined us at the apartment for breakfast. And then that night we tried a chonjon place with Bob, lee Myung-hee (one of my female grad students; Bob's and Dave's tutor In Korean) and Bill Gerity, another Peace Corps volunteer ~The chonjon, or rice wine, came with a generous array of snacks, including raw octopus, squid, oysters, fish, and beef (but we sent thi-t back to be cooked), carrots, cucumbers, cole slaw, mushrooms, seaweed, soup. roast chestnuts, shellfish, and tongue. On the last night of the month there was a stunning program of Korean dance at the public auditorium. So it went, and this was only one month out of the four that I was there. \ .. Acquirinl animal virtues by dipstion But I must also mention the fine dinner at Kim Tae lin's house on 8 April, which was remarkable for its conversation. Besides the ribs, raw fish, and stingray, plum and ginseng wines were passed around and we all began to open up. Agreeing with an observation of mine, Professor Myung said it was traditional Korean belief that you acquire the virtues of an animal by eating it - turtle for longevity, dog for stamina, and so on. (But he served us neither when we had a similar group dinner at his house the next night.) No-one could tell me what virtues one acquired through the eating of raw octopus. Korean humor was much in evidence, a usual form of which is the identifying catch-phrase, a personal and characteristic response that the proud owner thereof would inject Into the conversation at every opportunity. Kim Tae [in, a particular master of this art, has two: "learning by doingl" and "Ladles first!", the latter being contrary to Korean manners and a big Joke. One interesting Korean custom, by the way, ISthat when hosting a dinner party at home you attempt to make everyone present feel at ease by dressmg more tnformaltv than any of your guests. Throughout the evening, therefore, Kim Tae Jin was in hIS green jogging outfit, Professor Myung, the next night, wore his tennis clothes .As the glasses circulated, there was an outpouring of candid talk as well I got ribbed about being henpecked because I'd said 10 class (WIth reference to "Rrp Van Winkle'") that all American husbands are "The only difference between Korean men and Amencan ones," I retorted, "IS that we admit It." How, I was asked, did my first impressions of Korea differ from my expectations? I had been worned about the government and my freedom to teach What did I like least about Korea/ Your treatment of animals and women On the other hand, Korean society emphasizes certain desirable humane values much more forcefully than we do. One of the aspects of Amencan I.fe that Korean students find It Impossible to sympathize with, for example, is our treatment of the elderly. They also find our materialistic emphasrs upon the sensual rather funny Though It may seem, from this One article, as If I did little else but eat while In Korea, I actually lost fifteen pounds Dinner with Professor Kim: Professor Kim [in Korean dress], Professor Dennis Dean, Mrs. Susan Dean. In background, Mrs. Kim. We sat in chairs and had individual 'bowls for rice, ribs, and soup. -photo by Bob Hulsey Korean dining not for squeamish by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English Despite Kwangju's status as a provincial capital in a country dominated by the national one, there was lots to do. By far the most usual social activity, however, was eating out. Though Kwangju boasted a fine Japanese restaurant and several excellent Chinese ones, together with others that attempted to be Western, the majority were naturally Korean . As of our arrival, my wife and I had never had a Korean meal. Our first was dinner that Sunday night, 6 March, when Kirn Tae Jin invited us and David Miller to a Genghis Khan-style meal, in which meat, mushrooms, and vegetables were heated at the table in a water-filled O-shaped vessel, with a spicy sauce in the center. Having left our shoes outside, we were sitting cross-legged (insofar as we could manage} on cushions in a private room that consisted of a raised wooden platform surrounded by thin partitions . The table from which we ate - all of us with chopsticks - was only a few inches high . Stark courtesy marks dinner Aside from the food, which was fine on this occasion, three aspects of a Korean dinner might bother the squeamish Westerner. The first is that diners often eat directly from the serving dishes with their own chopsticks . Usually, except for a small bowl of rice (usually mixed with barley in Korea), there are no individual plates. The second aspect, which we learned that night, is the Korean custom of passing glasses . Having finished your first drink, you do not pour a refill for yourself, but pass the empty glass to an esteemed friend, who graciously receives it (always with the right hand, in both cases} and then holds it for you to refill . He then drinks from your f~rrner glass while you wait patiently for some other friend to hand you his and fill. Several might do so shortly, so an especially honored quest often . accumulates a number of filled glasses before him, all of which must then be emptied (in other words, drunk} and passed on - not necessarily to the original owner - until all reciprocations have been paid. For those who can forget about the germ theory of disease, this is a pleasant, convivial custom, but it also means that how much you drink will pretty much be determined by the group. The third thing about Korean dinners likely to bother some of us is that they normally exclude women, including (if the dinner is at a private home} the woman who worked all day preparing it. Raw octopus! A more typically Korean dinner than the first was given in my honor by the English department at Chonnarn on Wednesday, 16 March. It was attended by about 18 men, who first sat around for almost an hour in our matted room, shoeless, cross-legged , and talking in both languages. Dinner was then carried in, fully laid out, on three large, low tal5Ies (around which we gathered}, each of which was loaded with small dishes . The particular delicacy of the evening was raw octopus. Killed only moments before and then seasoned with ·sesame oil, it lay silvery and squirming on a platter, like translucent rubber. When you try to grab it with your chopsticks, it grabs them back or fights you off. But I finally succeeded in eating a few bites . Small live octopuses were regularly for sale at Yongdong market. Seeing my fascination with them, the fish woman there once reached into her tank and dangled forth one unlucky octopus by a tentacle. She invited me to reach in and dangle one of the others. Dave Miller's favorite story is about a drunk who once boasted, and then tried to prove, that he could swallow a live octopus whole. It clung to the sides of his throat and he died of suffocation. Koreans are fond of raw things . At various times I ate raw fish (frequently}, raw octopus and squid, raw stingray, raw oysters and shellfish, and raw eel, the last being killed before my eyes. Other offerings on the 16th included hamburgerlike patties, fish, seafood in the half-shell. HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN With This Coupon • 1 Per Customer, _ Ladies Night Wed. On tlle Corner of 57111 & 23 Ave. YOWZAA Hours M-T 7p.m. - 10 p.m. ribs in sauce, mushrooms, turnip kirnchi, and Korean sake Kirnchi, perhaps the most typical of all Korean dishes, Is a spicy pickle, usually made from cabbage and seasoned with red pepper, but found also in many other forms . Almost all Korean households make their own Two days later Susan and I went for dinner at the home of Professor Kim (physics), who was renting a bedroom to our Peace Corps friend, Bob Hulsey. The splendid menu this time included ribs, another beef dish, shellfish, eggs and meat, spinach, meat soup, rice, fish casserole, bean sprouts, chestnuts , delicious sesame confections, lots of plum wine, and rice in syrup for dessert. This was probably the most enjoyable Korean meal we ever had, the menu being particularly tactful and the execution marvellous. Neither Professor Kim nor his wife had ever seen us before. On the evening of the 19th we went to a concert of Western music with Bob and, on the 20th, went by bus with him to a nearby village famed for its bamboo manufacture. On 22 March all three of us were guests of honor at the English Speaking Union (a student group) dinner. Afterwards, everyone had to sing songs, and the students sang some traditional Koreans especially for us. Then a Korean friend took us to a tearoom for a while, where we talked . American Snacks and scotch well received On Friday, 25 March, Susan and I hosted a reception at our apartment, with Ed Wright (who came down from Seoul, bringing some of the party supplies with him) as guest of honor. Besides Ed and two Korean artist friends of his, Dave Miller, Bob, his Professor Kirn, and ourselves, the guests included my colleagues at the University: professors Kirn Tae Jin, Koh, Myung, Bum, Pae, Kim Chung Soo, Cho, and Dean Shin. Kim Tae Jin I have already identified. Koh Ji-Moon regularly audited my classes, advised me usefully about a variety of things, and spent considerable time with me discussing literary topics . His current research interest is Saul Bellow's concept of freedom Prof~ssor Myung, an avid tennis player, was one of the most gracious and forward-looking of my colleagues . Professor Bum, our department head, was a reclusive poet, while Pae (who resembles him) was a linguist capable of some unexpectedly sly humor Kim Chung Soo, the oldest active member of the department, taught Eliot, Joyce, and Donne. Cho, a delightful man, and Dean Shin had doctorates; the others did not We served American-style snacks, and all were well received - as were two bottles of Johnny Walker scotch . After our party was over, and most of the guests gone home, Dave and his Korean associate, Mr Park, surprised Bob and us with a dinner invitation, including Ed, his two Korean fnens, and Dean Shin . We nine taxied to a secluded restaurant nea the river and had a remarkable formal dinner (including hostesses) of turtle After an initial course of turtle blood cocktails (a sip will do, thanks), the turtle itself came in, together with chicken, seaweed, bean sprouts, cucumber kimch1, k1mch1 soup, spinach, turnips, and plum wme Korean pears - they're large and have t~ texture of an apple - were offered for dessert. And after that, the brought m turtle soup! ext day, we went on a short trip with Ed and friends, who had joined us at the apartment for breakfast. And then that night we tried a chon1on place with Bob, Lee Myung-hee (one of my female grad students, Bob's and Dave's tutor in Korean) and Bill Centy, another Peace Corps volunteer. 0 The chon1on, or nee wine, came with a generous array of snacks, including raw octopus, squid, oysters, fish, and beef (but we sent that back to be cooked); carrots, cucumbers, cole slaw, mushrooms, seaweed, soup, roast chestnuts, shellfish, and tongue On the last night of the month there was a stunning program of Korean dance at the public auditorium So it went, and this was only one month out of the four that I was there Acquiring animal virtues by digestion But I must also mention the fine dinner at Kim Tae Jin's house on 8 April, which was remarkable for its conversation Besides the ribs, raw fish, and stingray, plum and ginseng wines were passed around and we all began to open up Agreeing with an observation of mine, Professor Myung said It was traditional Korean belief that you acquire the virtues of an animal by eating it - turtle for longevity, dog for stamina, and so on (But he served us neither when we had a similar group dinner at his house the next night.) No-one could tell me what virtues one acquired through the eating of raw octopus. Korean humor was much m evidence, a usual form of which is the identifying catch-phrase, a personal and characteristic response that the proud owner thereof would inject mto the conversation at every opportunity. Kim Tae Jin, a particular master of this art, has two: " Learning by doing!" and " Ladies first!", the latter being contrary to Korean manners and a big joke. One mterestmg Korean custom, by the way, Is that when hosting a dinner part at horn you attempt to make everyone pres nt f I at ease by dressing more informally than any of your guests Throughout the evening, therefore, Kim Tae Jin was m his green Jogging outfit, Profe or Myung, the ne t night, wore his tennI cloth As the glass s circulated, th re was an outpouring of candid talk a well . I got ribbed about being h npecked b au I'd said in class (with r fer n e to " Rip Van Winkle"} that all American hu band ar "The only difference b tw n or an m n and American on ," I r torted, " 1 that w admit 1t." How, I was a ked, d id my first impressions of Korea d1ff r from my expectation ? I had be n worn d about the gov rnment and my fr edom to teach . What did I lik I ast about Korea? Your treatm nt of animals and women. On the other hand, Korean oci ty mpha Ize certain desirable human values much more forcefully than we do. On of the aspects of American life that orean students fmd I impo s1ble to ympathize with, for example, i our treatment of the elderly. They al o find our material! ti emphasis upon the sensual rather funny. Though It may eem, from this one article, as 1f I did little else but eat while in Korea, I actually lost fifteen pounds. events .. Smokeout - T~~u;::~~:u~v::~ne: ~:cietY is askingCham ber individuals to take one day off from smoking. Pledge cards are-being distributed in the Health Office. Discussion - Support group for single- parents. Tallent 115 at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 18 Film - The Exorcist., Held at 8 p.rn, in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Life Science - Dr. Emil T. Kaiser. Cl 105 at 2 p.m. Women's Swimming- Parkside hosts Ranger Relays (coed) at 3:30 p.rn. . Concert - Oriana Trio performs in CAT at 8 p.rn. Saturday, November 19 . Cross Country - NAIA National Championship at UW-P at 11 a.m. Conference - Cov't Survellance vs. the Majority at 8:30-4:30 p.m. in Student Union. lunch included. Details a-nd Advance T-ickets attainable at Information Center. Registration in Cl, 107. Sunday, November 20 Film - The Exorcist, 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Concert - Parkside Orchestra in CAT at 3:30 p.m. Concert - Flute Recital CAT 8:00 p.m, Tuesday, November 22 Concert - Jazz Ensembles I and 11 at 8 p.m. in CAT. Notes The Broadway musical Cabaret will be presented by a 4O-member touring company, including musicians." Dec. 1, CAT. Tickets $3 students, $5 others, on sale at Union Information Center November 17. Communication fro~ page one The Speech Communication option is designed to provide practical and theoretical instruction in the speech field. Students in this option often enter careers such as teaching, county extension communication, ombundsperson, consumer information, publishing, legislation, "hotline" management, speech writing, and the ministry, or continue their education in fields such as law, speech therapy, and communication. Within the Organizational Communication option lies the opportunity for an interdisciplinary program of study. Students learn about communication in various organizational settings and may take courses in management science and behavioral science to better prepare themselves for employment in industry. This option is designed to prepare students for positions in organizational communication consulting, personnel, public relations, organizational development, biomedical communication, labor relations communication, and job placement, as well as graduate study in organizational communication and business management. The Mass Communication option encourages learning of both theoretical and applied media principles. Students may enter such careers as broadcasting, film, journalism, teaching, media servies, and media consultation. This option also provides a strong theoretical background for graduate study in mass communication. The option in Dramatic Arts prepares students for careers in education, community theatre, and other theatre related areas. This option also prepares students for graduate study in all areas of theatre. Course descriptions are found in the Fine Arts Division section. Communication courses also serve as electives in other programs of study such as business management, labor economics, social science behavioral science, and the humanities. COM'NG~1 Thursday; Dec. 1 A Natjonal Tour Broadway Cast of CABARET 8:110 P.M. COMM. ARTS THEATRE ADM, $3.00 UW-PARKSIDE STUDENTS SS.OOGENERAL Tickets will be available at the Union Info Center starting Thurs., Nov. 17 SPONSORED BY P.A.B. Symphony performs Mozart The University of WisconsinParkside Chamber Symphony will present its fall concert at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 20, in the Communication Arts Theater with David Schripsema conducting and Timothy Bell as clarinet soloist. The- event is free and open to the public. The program will include "Romanian Folk Dances" of Bela Bartok, Mozart's "Symphony -No. 29 in A major," Charles tves' "Unanswered Question" and Mozart's "Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra." Bell, a member of the UW-Parkside music faculty since 1975, previously taught at North Texas State University and was first chair clarinet in its concert band. He is a member of the Parkside Contemporarv Players and teaches woodwind students in 'addition to directing UW-P's award-winning Jazz Ensembles. In addition to his conducting assignment at UW-P, Schripsema also directs the Kenosha Symphony and the Bradford High School orchestra. He holds a master's degree from Michigan . State University and in 1973 received the diploma of conducting from the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. He has conducted in several major European music centers and has been guest conductor of the Michigan State University Orchestra and the Aspen {Colo.) Festival Repertoire Orchestra. Smoke··out this week The Parkside Campus Health. Office will cooperate with the American Cancer Society in promoting "The Great American Smokeout," a day to stop smoking, on Nov. 17. On Nov. 16 volunteers will staff tables on campus asking students and faculty to sign pledge .cards in which they promise not to smoke the following day. In announcing the project, Campus Nurse Edith Isenberg pointed out that smoking causes lung cancer, emphysema and chronic bronchitis; kills an estimated 300,000 persons in the U.S. each year; and causes irritation, discomfort and Illness to many non-smokers. classified NMd Ride Student from Burlington wants rider to share driving & expenses. Call Jim (414) 534-6232. HOlt Family Wanted Helpl, I'm 20 years old and lOOkingfor a host family In Kenosha. I am an I.C.Y.E. exchange student from Germany. If you are interested, please call 652-8620. I 1973 Kawasaki 175 cern, 7000 miles, excellent condition. $28()". with helment. Further information call Goetz, Burlington, 763-<l564. !,W UW-Parkside '" Semester Break CA Jln. 6-11. 1'78 "299 .Ccmp'ete bosed ~ on 2 to a room EXTRA SEATS NOW AVAILABLE .ORIGINAL TRIP SOLDOUTl SIGN UP TODAY UNION OFFICE, RM. 209 553-2200 Nearly 30 million persons have stopped smoking in the U.S., but there are still about 50 million adult smokers in the country, she ,,- said. Over half of all cigarette smokers say that they want to quit, she added. "The Great American Smokeout" is designed to give them an incentive to do so. ISHIRTS+ SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER 3900 Erie Street. Racine 414-639~6662 Open Daily 9am-9pm Saturday Barn-S:30pm PAHAo\I\OUNl f'K·lUHl ~ PHISlNT<; \ A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION "FIRST LOVE" Starring WILLIAM KATT SUSAN DEY Screenplay by JANE STANTON HITCHCOCK and DAVID FREEMAN Produced by LAWRENCE TURMAN and DAVID FOSTER Directed by lOAN DARLING N Showi 554-6970 NOW SHOWING, OW Sot.owmq ~~ & Sun.: ... • ' 1,30, 3,30: DO. ],30 & 903' We.knlfes: ]:30 & 9:30 events .- \ Thursday,November17 Chambe-r Symphony Mozart· Smokeout - The Smokeout begins. Society is as~ing individuals to take one day off from smoking. Pledge cards are-being distributed in the Health Office. Discussion Support group for single parents. Tallent 115 at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 18 Film - The Exorcist. Held at 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Life Science - Dr. Emil T. Kaiser. CL 105 at 2 p.m. Women's Swimming- Parkside hosts Ranger Relays (coed) at 3:30 p.m. · Concert - Oriana Trio performs in CAT at 8 p.m. Saturday, November 19 • Cross Country - NAIA National ChampiQnship at UW-P at 11 a.m. Conference - Gov't Survellance vs. the Majority at 8:30-4:30 p.m. in Student Union. Lunch included. Details a-nd Advance Tickets attainable at Information Center. Registration in CL 107. Sunday, November 20 Film - The Exorcist, 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Concert - Parkside Orchestra in CAT at 3_:30 p.m. Concert - Flute Recital CAT 8:00 p.m: Tuesday, November 22 Concert - Jazz Ensembles I and II at 8 p.m. in CAT. Notes The Broadway musical Cabaret will be presented by a 40-member touring company, including musicians, - Dec. 1, CAT. Tickets $3 students, $5 others, on sale at Union Information Center November 17. Communication from page one The Speech Communication option is designed to provide practical and theoretical instruction in the speech fiefd . Students in this option often enter careers such as teaching, county extension communication, ombundsperson, consumer information, publishing, legislation, "hotline" management, speech writing, and the ministry, or continue their education in fields such as law, speech therapy, and communication . Within the Organizational Communication option lies the opportunity for an interdisciplinary program of study. Students learn about communication in various organizational settings and may take courses in management science and behavioral science to better prepare themselves for employment in industry . This option is designed to prepare students for positions in organizational communication consulting, personnel, public relations, organizational development, biomedical communication, labor relations communication, and job placement, as well as graduate study in organizational communication and business management. The Mass Communication option encourages learning of both theoretical and applied media principles. Students may enter such careers as broadcasting, film, journalism, teaching, media servies, and media consultation. This option also provides a strong theoretical background for graduate study in mass communication . The option in Dramatic Arts prepares students for careers in education, community theatre, and other theatre related areas . This option also prepares students for graduate study in all areas of theatre. Course descriptions are found in the Fine Arts Division section . Communication courses also serve as electives in other programs of study such as business management, labor economics, social science behavioral science, and the humanities. COMINGll · Thu~sday: Dec. l A Natjonal T9ur Broadway Cast of CABARET 8:00 P.M. COMM. ARTS THEATRE ADM: $3.00 UW..PARKSIDE STUDENTS $5.00 GENERAL Tickets will be available at the Union Info Center starting Thurs., Nov. 17 SPONSORED BY P.A.B. performs The University of WisconsinParkside Chamber Symphony will present its fall concert at 3:30 p .m . on Sunday, Nov. 20, in the Communication Arts Theater with David Schripsema conducting and Timothy Bell as clarinet soloist. The- event is free and open to the public. The program will include "Romanian Folk Dances" of Bela Bartok, Mozart's "Symphony No. 29 in A major," Charles Ives' "Unanswered Question" and Mozart's "Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra." Bell, .a member of the UW-Parkside music faculty since 1975, previously taught at North Texas ~tate University and was first chair clarinet in its concert band. He is a member of the Parkside !=ontempprary Players and teaches woodwind students in addition to directing UW-P's award-winning Jazz Ensembles. In addition to his conducting assignment at UW-P, Schripsema also directs the Kenosha Symphony and the Bradford High School orchestra. He holds a master's degree from Michigan · State University and in 1973 received the diploma of conducting from the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. He has conducted in several major European music centers and has been guest conductor of the Michigan State University Orchestra and the Aspen (Colo,) Festival Repertoire Orchestra. - Smolce~out tbis weelc The Parkside Campus Health Office will cooperate with the American Cancer Society in promoting "The Great American Smokeout," a day to stop smoking, on Nov. 17. On Nov. 16 volunteers will staff tables on campus asking students and faculty to sign pledge _cards in which they promise not to smoke the following day. In announcing the project, Campus Nurse Edith Isenberg pointed out that smoking causes lung cancer, emphysema and chronic bronchitis; kills an estimated 300,000 persons in the U.S. each year; and causes irritation, discomfort and illr:iess to many non-smokers. classified Need Ride Student from Burlington wants rider to share driving & expenses. Call Jim (414) 534-6232. Host Family Wanted Help!, I'm 20 years old and looking for a host family In Kenosha. I am an I.C.Y.E. exchange student from Germany. If you are Interested, please call 652-8620. 1973 K-aaakl 175 ccm, 7000 miles, excellent condition. $280. with helment. Further Information call Goetz, Burlington, 763-8564. ~ I.If/ OW-Parkside ~ff Semester Break r.A Jan.· 6-13, 1978 ~299 Complete based .. on2toaroom EXTRA SEATS NOW AVAIL.ABLE , ORIGINAL TRIP SOLDOUT! SIGN UP TODAY UNION OFFICE, RM. 209 553-2200 Nearly 30 million persons have stopped smoking in the U.S., but there are still about 50 million adult smokers in the country, she /' said . Over half of all cigarette smokers say that they want to quit, she added. "The Great American Smokeout" is designed to give them an incentive to do so. ISHIRTS+ SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER 3900 Erie Street. Racine 414-639-6662 Open Daily 9am-9pm Saturday 9ar:n-5: 30pm PAl<AMOUNl PK"TUl<l~ PIU,l T, A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION "FIRST LOVE" Starring WILLIAi\1 KATT SUSAN DEY Screenplay by JANE STANTON HITCHCOCK and DAVID FREEMAN Produced by LAWRENCE TURMAN and DAVID FOSTER Directed by JOAN DARLING Now Showing NOW SHOWING, Sot. & Sun., 1,30, 3,30, 5,30, 7,30 & 9,30, Weeknites, 7,30 & 9,30 554~970 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 12, November 16, 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 1977-11-16 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 board of regents ku klux klan NCAA student publication