https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/acd0f98c45adc52b3304098a423ee053.pdf a762cfa461b8089c1154c97b7d8ac411 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Winter sessions inserted between fall and spring Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday , November 30, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 14 ll ll Nobody can commit photog- ()() 00 raphy alone. I/ I/ - Marshall McLuhan ' Winter session inserted between fall and spring UW-Parkside will add another "term" to its school year with the addition of the first Wintersession during the period Jan. 3 - Jan . 13. Wintersession is a between-semesters opportunity for college students and community residents to take contemporary " minicourses" for credit or personal enrichment. Twenty-one courses will be offered, carrying one or two credits and meeting between four and nine times for about three hours each session . Registration for Wintersession can be made in advance, which is encouraged, or can be made at the first class meeting Tuesday, Jan . 3. Classes run Jan . 3 through Friday, Jan. 6, then continue Monday, Jan . 9, through Friday, Jan. 13 . Regular second semester classes for the Spring semester begin Monday, Jan . 16. Advance registration for Wintersession must be made by Dec. 17 using registration forms which will be available at the Union Information Center beginning Monday, Dec. 5, and whi ch will appear in the Kenosha News and Racine Journal-Times Dec . 6 and Dec. 7, respectively. The Wintersess1on registration form / flyer will contain course descriptions and enrollment procedures . Ad·.ance registration forms should be brought to the Union / Information Center or Community Student Services, Room 115, Tallent Hall, or mailed to Community Student Services no later than Dec. 17. Advance registrations will be confirmed by mail Payment of fees must accompany advance registration Persons registering in advance will have preference over those registering at the first class meeting in cases where courses have size limitation, such as certain physical education activity courses Wintersession fees will be considerably lower than regular terms and no parking permit will be required. Per-credit cost will be S24 25 for Wisconsin residents ($96.50 for out-of-state) Courses can be audited (taken for no credit) at half-price Fifteen of the 21 Wintersession courses meet every day, three meet five days, one meets four days, one three days, and one, the only three-cred it course, involves a three-week trip to Washington D.C. to study national policy-making. With the exception of the three-credit Washington trip, students are limited to two credits - two one-credit courses or one two-credit course . Registration for Wintersess1on courses may not be made after the second class meeting Schedules will be available in the Info Center and Kiosk Grlld ·school: easy decision? CP.S - Graduate school can be a means towards a professional and for some students, while others see it as a means for avoiding the end altogether, of their education . Consider the choices made by three grad students between the ages of 26 and 27 after they received their B.A.'s: Jerry graduated from a school in Ohio after concentrating in radio and television . He labored in a factory for two years with a stint in a restaurant, saving money for out-of-state tuition . After receiving a master's degree in television , Jerry landed a cable TV job Disenchanted after a year with the job, Jerry went to work as a counselor in a.children's home and now admits that a degree in social work would have been a better choice that the one he made while in college, and has decided not to return to school until he is more certain of his vocation. • • Tom graduated from an Ivy league school with a degree in engineering and went to sea for the US Oceanography Department in 1972. Tom traveled for six years and began his master's in oceanography in California this fall at the government's expense. Abby split her four undergraduate years between two schools, declaring several majors until she decided on religioCls studies four years ago. She went to work as a secretary on a university research prorect, put in some time at the college religious center and then lobbied against world hunger. The students have one thing in common . They were unsure about what to do after college and all are passing through the 'trying twenties .' In Passages, by Gail Sheehy, the trying twenties are the years in which individuals move from stages of choosing what they don't want to do to doing what they are supposed to do. The role of · graduate student is often a safe and familiar form for transition during that period. "Stop Out" Currently, 20 percent of all undergraduates "stop out" or drop out of school temporarily to experiment, test workday situations and vocational interests Graduate academ1c1ans, counselors anct employment recru iters are advising potential graduate stud nts to take this route Eugene Piedmont, Graduate Registrar at the Un ivers1ty of Massachusetts at Amherst, found that older graduate students ha definite career goals evertheless, many graduate students should not be on campu , according to Dick Leter, a per onal and psychological couns lor at Boston University . Leter found dissatisfaction among younger_ students because they are either in a rush to get ahead or postpone life's dec1s1ons . David's Daillie, Director of the Counseling Assistance for Old r Student at the University of Massachusetts , advises students over 25 Older students are more motivated and able to use their abilities and resources to propel themselves into other fields , sometimes younger students find it difficult because they have never ventured away from school, according to Daill1e . Beceline dangers "Those who go straight through getting degrees in human service, without peer interactions and professional experience, and then assume the role of doctor, become dangerous to themselves and others ," added Daillie Employment recruiters apparently appreciate older, advanced degree job candidates . "We're looking for a graduate with a clear idea of where they are and a clear idea of where they are 'headed It takes time to get from number one to number two," s.aid Virginia Long of Sanders Associates, an .electronics research and design firm "It's readily apparent to the job interviewer whether they have reachea number two," Long added . Graduate schooJ is not an easy decision and the second part of this report will deal with graduate programs and how well they fill the needs of both students and employers . ' Ranger is written and edited by students of the University o1 Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. •• views Ranger Newspaper, University ol Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year IQr U.S.A. \ - Kid prefers bottle over lobotomy To the Editor: pampered kids that go to school here won't even give a .,decent bum the time of day. You come to school in your sunday-go-tobar best duds and what do you get? - a bunch of stares and snickers. I don't laugh at those ties? I marched. I got drunk. Where were you kids?, Well? you did - you smoked that ___ damn hippie marijuana and turned Rock and Roll over to the perverts and faggots. Yo.u• started listening to John Denver and phony Joni Mitchell and turned your bac1<s on the movement. Let's face it, you've become a bunch of creeps! happened to going into a bar and ordering a shot and a beer? No, not anymore, you sissies come in and say, " I'll have a Manhattan, please, or Bartender, a whisky sweet, please." Jeez, makes a decent self-respecting derelict damned depressed . babies in their ___ damn As a concerned student at this campus, I am personally apalled by the lack of derelict participation. What has happened? Where do people's priorities lie? I've panhandled these mean brick hallways for about seven years now and talk about lean times !! Why, these sissy disco shirts and high heels! lmean what did we fight for in all those demonstrations during the sixI remember the old battle cry, "Work is the curse of the drinking class." "I'd rather have a bottle in front of me instead of--a frontal lobotomy." "Reality is for those who can't face alcoholism ." Yes, I man we fought and drank and threw up. ·What did you sissies do? I' ll tell you what Jack Kerouac would be ashamed of you . And so would Foster Brooks . What ever Listen babies, drink up or get off the pot! We've had it! Kid Derelict and his All-Stars .. ROSAlYNN, WAATS MY BROTHER DOIOOON THE ROOF? f < Courtesy of ([hica.no [tibune Carter:, iust an image, no substance by Ken Sokolow College Press Service (Baltimore) - Back in November of '75, the Democrats held a · Presidential Candidate Forum here in Baltimore, on the campus of the John Hopkins University. At that mini-convention of sorts, six men who sought the 1976 nomination got a chance to state their views to an audience composed almost entirely of liberals (A.D.A., N.O.W., N.D.C. - get the picture?). Morris Udall, Sargent Shriver, Birch Bayh, Milton Shapp, and Fred Harris all tried to out-liberal each other, while Terry Sanford, who had been governor of North Carolina in antediluvian days, posed as a voice of moderation, more in tune with the national mood . Obscure character An even more obscure character than those guys (and none of them was exactly a household word), a former governor of Georgia named Carter, was scheduled to 1 appear at the forum but did not show up. A spokesman explained that governor Carter was in Florida trying to convince party activists there that he, and not George . Wallace, was the true voice of the South . This line drew some applause from the audience. They sure as hell didn't know who Jimmy Carter was, but anybody trying to take votes away from Wallace was all right in their book. In mine, too. I went to New Hampshire in January of '76 - it was the site of my first and only meeting with Jimmy Carter. Fans from Georgia The food was good at the party at Jimmy's headquarters, the crowd of people waiting for Jimmy's arrival friendly, but there was something odd about the gathering: everybody else there was from Georgia. 'fhe grand opening and .Jimmy's speech were ope-;:j'to the public, but the natives did not show up to be enlightened. No, the Carter campaign had flown up dozens of shock-troops from the candidate's home state to spread the gospel according to peanuts and it was these reverse carpetbaggers (along with several network reporters and myself) who comprised his first audience in Nashua. Jimmy strode into the little storefront headquarters clad in a Levi's leisure suit, a man of average height with orange-brown hair, a wrinkled face, and that godawful grin which the voters came to_ love (and, much of the press to despise.) He climbed on top of a table and was off and running with his short trademark speech: "I'm not a lawyer and I'm not from Washington ." · Nashville flashback Now, I had seen Robert Altman's Nashville , in which soundtrucks brought unseen candidate Hal Philip Walker's message to the people: "There are too many Washington lawyers in government." Here-, in the flesh, was Hall Philip Walker. Life doesn't always _ imitate art. Sometimes it imitates .shock! "I'm a farmer and a nuclear engineer," Jimmy continued . On days when he was feeling especially self-confident, I later learned, the candidate would call himself "A nuclear physicist." Today he was using the soft sell. Carter soon threw it open for questions, his aides and their shills asked some carefully rehearsed ones for the benefit of the TV cameras, and Carter gave his standard answers, usually starting with "When l'm)1resident ... " Straight answers · I asked him what he thought about the proposed nuclear power plant on the New Hampshire seacoast. He gave me a long, convoluted answer, trying to touch all bases. I had phrased the question so -ambiguously -that · he had no way of knowing where I stood on the issue, so he could not simply tell me what I wanted to hear. Jimmy praised solar energy, called it the wave of the future, expressed his desire to develop fully our coal reserves, affirmed that he would guarantee the country an adequate oil supply, and finally admitted that nuclear energy was our only feasible way out of the energy crunch. The upshot was that he was all for the construction of the plant, the same one the Clamshell Alliance later made a name for itself figliting against. I appreciated Carter's honesty in giving me an answer, albeit a circuitous one. Jimmy may not have been the "human waffle" his primary opponents made him out to be. He did have a few definite opinions. He 1ust made you wait a while if you wanted to hear them . I told you so! All these exculpatory reminiscences on my part are just a long-winded way ot saying "I told you so" to the millions of my fellow Democrats who voted for President Carter, and who are·now burned up at him for his ·mcompetence, dismayed by his lack of vision, shocked by his refusal to admit mistakes _and rectify them, despairing for his tack. of a coherent economic program . No, Vernon Jordan, you should have expected what you got. Remember Jerry? Actually, Carter does have an economic policy. Do you recognize it? You should. It's Jerry Ford's "High unemployment, tight money, to curb inflation ." Carter has even retained Nixon and Ford's money czar, Chairman Arthur "Third Degree" Burns . But we shouldn't criticize Jimmy now for his lack of action of unemployment. We should have criticized him for it during the campaign - he didn't have any ideas on the subject then, either. We bought the image of the smiling honest farmer, we voted for the image, ·and that's what we ' got" Just an image, no substance. Can Carter point to any success in the field of foreign policy to compensate for our domestic economic stagnation? Not really . The President harbors some Wilsonian pretensions of being a peace-maker, but the Israelis and the Arabs agree on nothing but this : neither side trusts Jimmy Carter. "Go, and catch a falling star. Get with child a mandrake root" - easier to accomplish than to briniz peace to the Middle East. In fairness to Carter, no one can accomplish that. But Carter can point to another foreign policy coup: The Panama Canal Treaty. This treaty has been condemned by conservatives in the President's own party as well as by the Republican National Committee. Its chances of passing in the Senate do not look good . But one other national leader has come out in favor of the treaty - Jerry Ford . And why not?° It's his treaty . I can only conclude that, for the kind of government and leadership we'xe been getting from Carter, we Democrats might as well have thrown our nomination and support to Jerry Ford. Jimmy, after the first eight months of , your administration, which is shaping up as the most undistinguished since Warren G. Hard· ing's, I can only say this: You have one-term President written all over you . 1 Born-again Cynics · The moral of this story is that Lincoln's famous dictate is ultimately irrelevant. You don't have to fool all of the people all of the time. You just have to fool enough of them to get yourself 270 electoral votes. Oh, Jimmy, you have made born-again cynics of us all, yea, even the true believers you have betrayed. / news UW poll· reveals student world [CPS] - While books and surveys are hitting the national market about what really happened to those children of the sixties, a University of Wisconsin poll has taken those questions to the survivors of the seventies and found that today's youth " does what it's told, sits happily 20 hours a week in front of television , and while they can identify the newscasters, they • have trouble with the newsmakers . Political Science majors have become Farah Fawcett majors . About 300 University students in introductory history courses responded to the survey which found that next to the former Charlie's Angel, Wafter Mondale was the most recognized person . Least known public figure was Stansfield Turner, director of the CIA. Quite a few students said you should brush your teeth with MK Ultra (which was actually an insidious drug program conducted by the CIA on college campuses during the SO's). The same group thought the DEA was a campus fraternity . Wet t-shirts attract protesters [CPS] - Wet T-shirt contests have become quite the drawing card at bars across the country. But a bar in Madison, Wisconsin has been drawing more than the expected. Demonstrators, last week numbering more than 80, are protesting and picketing the bar during the weekly contests, reports the Madison Daily Cardinal. The protestors, who view the T-shirt contest as a "sexist capitalist atrocity", say they will keep up the protests as long as necessary. The management said they would continue unless someone came up with 'good, sound arguments' as to why the contest should cease . The contest involves several women , dressed in wh ite T-shirts that say " Life at the Big 10," standing on a makeshift stage an d d anci ng. The emcee continually douses their breasts with large beer glasses full of ice cold water and comments on the spectacle, period ically asking the crowd it s opinion . Crafts Fair to attract 90 exhibitors More than 90 exhibitors frorr. throughout Wisconsin and northern Illinois will participate in Parkside Activities Board's third annual holiday arts and crafts fair from 10 a.m . to 4 p .m . on Saturday, Dec. 3, in Main Place. There is no admission charge for the event and ticket free parking is available in the Communication Arts lot. Items on exhibit will include Christmas decorations, jewelry, decoupage, pottery, macrame, dried floral arrangements, woodworking, toys, sculpture, paintings, dough art, ceramics, doll clothes, Christmas cards, quilts, rosemaling, weavings, candles, portrait drawings and basketry. The Burger Shoppe and book store will be open during the fair. Protestor Faye Alroy explained that the event was an example of sexist exploitation of women's bodies . "When a women gets up on stage and has cold water thrown on her, wearing only a White T-shirt, it's not just her as an individual that's being treated this way, it's all the women in this community," she said . The contest exploits both men and women, Alroy contends, =· ,·. ... because it says something about the relationship between men and women, that it can be exploited for money. · The women who participate in the contest say they do so 'because it's fun'-and because it's quick and easy money . One did object to the tactics of the management, who offered the women free drinks and tried " to get them drunk" . Chamber singers perform " King David," a symphonic psalm by Swiss composer Arthur Honegger, will be presented by the Parkside Chamber Singers and Chorus and a student-faculty instrumental ensemble at 3:30 p.m . on Sunday, Dec . 4, in the Communication Arts Theater. Frank Mueller will conduct the free public program . The concert opera describes the life of the biblical King David from his youth as a shepherd boy until his death as emperor and will be sung in Engli,sh . Composed in 1921 and using the original theater orchestration, the work is adapted from a drama by Rene Morax. Soloists will be Helen Ceci, soprano; well known to Milwaukee area audiences for her recital and chamber work including appearances with the Sullivan Chamber Ensemble and the Florentine Opera Company; Carol Irwin, mezzo-soprano, a member of the UW-Parkside music faculty specializing in oratorio ahd lieder who has performed solo recitals in the U.S., Europe and Asia; and Dougfas Krekling, tenor, a UW-P graduate now directing choral music for St. Francis High School and a frequent soloist with area choral ensembles Norman McPhee, managing director of the Racine Theater Guild, will be the narrator and Rhoda-Gale Pollack of the dramatic arts faculty will portray the Witch of Endor Minority aid shows decline [CPS/HED] - Despite all the furor over special treatment of minority college applicants-, a new study shows that minority participation in all five Federal student aid programs dropped from 1974-75 to 1976-77. The largest decline - nine percent - was in the Supplemental Grants (SEOG) program , with the minority share down from 47.8 t~ 39.1 percent in those two years, according to the report by the American Council on Education's Higher Education Panel. The proportion of minority Basic Grants ( BEOG) students dropped five percent, from 48 .1 to_ 43 percent, and College Work-Study (CW-S) minority participation fell three percent, from 32.6 to 29.3 percent. The, Federal student loan programs, however, registered the smallest drops in minority participation Minority Direct Loans ( DSL) borrowers declined three precent, from 28 .9 to 25 .7 percent, while minority Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) recipients fell only one percent, from 18 to 17 percent, according to the report . In contrast, female participation in the five student aid programs " remained virtually unchanged over the two years," the panel said . In both years, the percentage of women student aid recipients hovered around one-half. Lucky winner Jon Flanagan (second from left), 310 Milwaukee Ave., Burlington, is the recipient of a $500 scholarship awarded by Josten's of Minneapolis, a school ring company and the Parkside Bookstore. The junior major in busines and labor economics is shown receiving congratulations from (from left) Jim Magnuson of Josten's, Jan Ocker, UW-P Financial Aids director, and Paul Hoffman, manager of the Parkside Book Store. Flanagan, an "A" student, was the beneficiary of a lucky entry made by Hoffman at a recent trade convention at which he submitted Parkside's name in a drawing to determine six colleges and universities nationally to receive a scholarship for a student at their school. UW-Parkside was drawn as a regional winner and a scholarship committee, headed by Ocker, chose Flanagan. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap At Union Square HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN Wit T is Coupon - Ladies Night Wed. 0 tlle Corner 1 Per Custo of 57tll & 23 Ave. P.A.B. PRESENTS YOWZAA Hours M-T 7p.m .. 10 p.m. Tappers 2sr Mic. 35c THE BRITINS Saturda~. December 3rd • TICKETS TICKETS 9:00 p.m. in UNION SQUARE (odv.) $2.00 U.W.P. Students (odv.) $2.50 General $3.00 Door (everuone) AVAILABLE- INFO CENTER Cheerleaders inspire another victory ., Basketball season starts with-a bang by Dave Jones Ranger Staff Coach Stephens, less a superstar, is pushing on the potential of all twelve players with proven success. All twelve men had playing time in the first two games . This proves the depth of the team, unlike Stephen's team in the past, which wou ld consist of a superstar (AllAmerican), who'd run the offense practically all alone. One player in particular " ' he's pushing is Joe Foots. In talking with Joe after the game, he commented, "Steve's a good coach. He doesn't pull the wool over your eyes . He's stressing my potential and telling me to drive hard into the basket to get the easy two." Coach's push on Joe produced some good returns . Joe's performance in Friday's game was impressive as he was leading scorer in both games . Friday Joe had 19 points, 9 rebounds, 5 assists, and 3 steals . That wasn't the whole of the game though; Lester Thompson had 11 points and 10 rebounds; Marvin Chones also with ·11 points and 4 rebounds; Reginald Anderson, a freshman, had 10 points and 4 rebounds ; Stevie King had only 8 points, but gave the team 7 assists, 4 rebounds, and 4 steals. This, along with Lonnie Lewis' 6 points and 4 rebounds , and Jerry Luckett's 5 points and 4 rebounds, Walter Green's 2 points and 2 rebounds, and Mike Mathews' 2 points . -and 3 rebounds , gave the Ranger's their first win of the season . Parkside beat Milton College Friday night, November 25, 73-54. In team totals the Ranger's had 33 goals {41% from the floor), 7 points (53% from the line), 48 rebounds, 17 personal foul~, 73 total points, and 14 assists . The game on Saturday was no different, with four players in double figures and another good effort from Joe Foots, Marvin Chones, and Stevie King. The Ranger's went on to defeat Wayne State University outstandingly by a score of 88-65 . The team seemed a little more relaxed and played the first half exceptionally by shooting 76% from the floor 1 and 85% from the free throw line. Coach Stephens' situation type offense works very well, with the balanced squad he possesses . The first two games proved this, yet individual effort is very important. Without Stevie King's quickness and ballhandling, Joe Foot's scoring, and Marvin Chones' defense, the Ranger's would not be as strong as they've proven to be in their first two games . TheRanger'snextoppositionwillcomefromSt. XavierCollegeon Stevie Ki·ng draws a foul as he goes up. Wednesday, November 30, ~t 7:30 in Chicago, Illinois. ---- _..,..._ -------------- - -~- -- Joe Foots an!~. lj 0 r,~onnie Lewis put pressure on Wayne State. Wayne State defenders can only watch as Marvin Chones hooks one in. Photos by Philip L. Livingston and Allen C. Fredrickson shows· Cabaret at UW-P Experimental theatre turns studio into tavern The popular musical "Cabaret" will be performed at UWParkside by a national touring company, including musicians, on Thursday, Dec . 1, at 8 p .m . in the Communication Arts theater. Reserved seat tickets ($5) are on sale at Sears in Kenosha, Team Electronics in Racine and at the UW -P Union Information Center ($3 for Parkside students avai+able only at UW-P) . ' by Wendy Ratner Ranger Staff Have you ever sat through a play' wishing you had something to drink but afraid to 'leave· for fear of missing an important moment? Have you ever squinted through an entire play and later bumped into the star without realizing it? Never before have your wildest fantasies been fulfilled. Now, for the first time at Parkside, Diane Johnson invites you to participate in an unique theatre experience. With John Dickson's help, Studio B will be converted into a bar, where all the actions takes place. And you, the audience are part of the set! Actors and actresses will mingle with you on the same level. Not only will they be drinking but you will, too - beer or soda (because of obvious reas~os, drinks are limited two per customer). , Wanda, played by Donna Linde, is a school teacher devoted to President Kennedy but looks for the "better things" in life. Sparger, a former actor tells us of the decline of "inspired amateurs to would-be professionals?" Through his story, we learn how "B~ffo's suicide marks the end of any kind of artistic community." Anthony D. Warren portrays this individual. Carla is very sensitive and human. She has dreamed of being a sex goddess but her story deals with "getting ahead" as an- actress. Jody Jones plays this unique last survivor in a world of ready-made images. Mark (Robert C. Jilk), a veteran of Viet Nam, asks himself the ~ two basic questions that other veterans have themselves wondered. "Why am I here? What does this war mean?" A man who has lost his naivety in a world of drugs and has nof yet found reality. Lastly we come to the young rebellious Rona. The action child of the Sixties wonders what she's doing in the- apathetic Seventies. She is striving to find a cause worthy enough to fight for. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! A little about the play - Kennedy's Children, by Robert Patrick was first performed at the Oark Center in New York Oty, but later made its debut at the King's Head in London on October 22, 1974. There has been much controversy over his work: can a manuscript of an interwoven dialogue be called a "play?" The audience might want to decide for themselves. Kennedy's Children will be Rresented on December 2, 3, and 4 at 8:00 p.m. in Studio B, Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets must be bought ($1) in advance and will not be sold at the door, due to limited seating. The ticket allows you beer or soda but more importantly, it takes you into the fantastic idea of experimental theatre. For reservations, call Ext. 2457 or 2522. Tickets on sale in CA 294, T and TH, 10-3. Come Today See Yours. There are five main characters and one bartender (John Burdick - where would we be without him) that Patrick's play is centered around. · Cast for "Kennedy's Children," which will be presented at 8 p.m. on Dec. 2, 3 and 4 at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY Full Seni<-<s Tra•PI Aj!;eD<'Y •Airlit11> TkkPU • Tours •fruun · lfoil • llotf'l 390'1-52nd 654-0202 \ •, ~ \ 1 studio theater B includes Jody Jones, Racine, atop the piano, Janine Hunter, Kenosha, foreground, and Anthony Warren, Kenosha, at the keyboard. The drama tells the story of \ the children of Camelot a decade older when all their heroes have failed them. ISHIRTS+ SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER 3900 Erie· Street. Racine 414-639-6662 Open Daily 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-5: 3Dpm quality corrmercial printers 1417 50th street · 658-8990 The Fine Arts and Dramatic Arts Discipline PRESENTS An Adaptation of Robert Patrick's Kennedy's Children December 2, 3, and 4 Studio B CA D 155A 8:00 p.m. Donation of $1.00 includes performance and beverage. ,. I I Limited Seating A vailahle_. I Tickets can be purchased in advance on Tuesdays and ffl"' Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 3 :00 p.m. in CA 294. fit sports Bob Langenohl (532), a UW-Parkside freshman from Franklin, Wis., became the third all-American in UW-P cross-country recently as he placed 17th in the NAIA national championship meet here. Running with him at this point is Kenosha senior Ray Fredericksen, who finished 57th overall. UW-P placed 18th in the 53-te.am field; the winning squad was Adams State College of Colorado. Photo by P .J. Azzolina Club holds lecture The UW-Parkside cross-country ski club and the UW-P athletic office will sponsor a public lecture Dec . 1 by former U.S. team member Peter Davis. The free lecture will start at 8 pm. in rooms 104-106 of the Parkside Union . Davis will focus on various aspects of cross-country skiing, including training, waxing, touring, technique, competition, equipment and course layouts. Davis, now director of the Telemark Academy at Cable, Wis., was a member of the U S cross-country ski team from 1968-73 and the world championship team in 1970. He coached the 1977 World Junior team In St Croix, Switzerland, and Is also serving as Central Division coach for the U.S. team . ... clinic Parks1de's Ski Club will sponsor a cross-country skiing clinic and show on December 4, 1977 The club's general goal Is the promotion of cross-country sk11ng in all respects. The show and clinic is designed to bring in new skier and acquaint them with the sport, and also to Imtruct k1ers at all levels of prof,c1ency in areas such as equipment, clothing, techniques, and training In order to ensure the success of this endeavor the club is attempting to as emble a wide variety of e pertIse from this part of Wisconsin The , clinic, in the Physical Education Building, will open on Sunday, December 4, at 1 00 p .m and close at 5:00 p .m. Four hundred runners c_ompete in NAIA Na·tionals by John VanDenBrandt Ranger Staff On Saturday, November 18, at 11 a.m., a gunshot echoed through the woods and prairie of Kenosha County. Deer hunting in Northern Wisconsin? No, this gun was a starter's pistol and its crack sent more than 400 runners thundering over Parkside's cross country course, in a five mile race that would decide the N.A.I.A. National Championship. The ground trembled and dust flew as the tide of runners poured over the course. A once tightly bunched crowd soon transformed itself into a long and winding snake of runners that grew to be nearly a mile long by the race's end. Three harriers headed the procession : Bob McCloud and Mark Rabuse of Pittsburg State (Kansas), along with Gary Henry of Pembroke' State (North Carolina). With only 200 yards remaining, Henry finally edged away to capture the individual title in a record breaking 24:11 .0. Two Wisconsin runners finished among the top twenty-five, earning them a berth on the All-American Team . Joe Hanson of LaCrosse capped his college career with a sixth place finish. Parkside's freshman sensation, Bob Langenhol wrapped up a superlative season with his sparkling 17th place effort. langenhol is Parkside's third Cross Country AllAmerican . He joins the ranks of Lucian Rosa and Rudy Alvarez . Parks1de's other four scorers were Ray Fredricksen, 57th; Jeff Miller, 85th; Bill Werve, 226th, and John Poulokas, 247th . The Rangers tallied 518 points to take 18th in the team scoring Adams State (Colorado) won the meet with 102 points and in second came Saginaw Valley (Missouri) scoring 133 points Other Wisconsin team's finishes included UW-LaCros e whom netted 7th place and UWEauClaire took th 14th team spot Altogether there were fiftythree teams competing in the at,onal meet The Ranger distance men now join the other members of the track team to open up the 1977-78 indoor track season with an inter-squad "mini-meet" in Parkside' PE Budding at 6 00 p.m, Friday, December 2, 1977. Women's b~sketball team plays their first varsity game by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Friday, November 25, Parkside's Women's Basketball team played their first varsity game against UW-Milwaukee at 5:15, preceding the Men's game. They lost a disappointing game at 48-57, after leading 27-24 at the half. The team has a two week lay-over till the next game which will be Friday, December 9, against UW-Stout and Saturday, December 10, against UW-River Falls, both games away. Leading scorers for Parkside were Colleen Douglas (15), and Frozene Hayes (15). Colleen Douglas had 6 goals, shooting an amazin·g 42% from the floor and with 3 points (60%) at the line. Frozene Hayes, with 5 goals and 5 points at the line. Other Parkside scorers included Lydia Allen (6 points); Diana Kolovos (6 points); and Marylou Moreno also (6 points). The team shot a very discouraging 23% from the floor and 53% at the line. UW-Milwaukee headed their scoring contingency with Marge Dethloff (15 points) with 4 goals and 7 points at the line. Other top scorers included Betty Willis (12), Cheryl Patane (10}, and Jean Muron (6). · The Ranger's team totals went as follows : 17 for 73 from the floor, 14 for 26 at the line, 45 rebounds, and 22 personal fouls . The fouls column really tells the story, with Diana Kolovos fouling out half way through the second period which aided Milwaukee to then pull away from Parkside. With three other starters in foul trouble (Pershell Denson-4, Colleen Douglas-4, and Frozene Hayes-4), it became difficult for the Ranger's to really play a tight defense when Milwaukee took the jump. Commenting on the game, Coach Sue Tobachnik said, "I'm pleased with the game overall, because we did well in areas I had not expected to, but it also shows we've got a lot of work ahead of us. We're going to really be working on shot selection, because some of the players are going to have to learn to discriminate better. I was especially pleased with Colleen Douglas and Marylou Moreno, as they showed good control and really set the pace with their good hustling. I'll also be expecting to see a lot more from Lydia Allen and Diana Kolovos as they both showed reai improvement, which showed in their scoring tonight . Wrapping it up I'd have to say that we have the potential to do well, but it's going to have to take a lot of hard work on everyone's part." The 1977-78 Women's arsity Basketball Team includes Lydia Allen (Racine Park}, fre hman; Pershell Denson (Milwaukee orth}, freshman , Colleen Douglas (Racine Park), freshman; Frozene Hayes (Racine Park), sophomore, Diana Kolovos (Wilmot}, senior, Martha Leonard (Belleville East}. fresnman; Marylou Moreno (Racine St Catherine's). freshman ; Annette Moutry (Milwaukee Madison), freshman; and Carol Shinske (Kenosha Bradford). sophomore. Second semester they'll be Joined by Aleta (Dita} Hunter (Kenosha Bradford), sophomore. The team is headed by Coach Sue Tobachnik. events Thursday, December 1 Natural Childbirth Colloquium Two presentations open to the public 2:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m . in CL 105. Jeanne Rose, University of Michigan, Natural Childbirth Instructor and Sister Colette, Head OB Nurse, St. Catherine's Hospital will speak . Friday, December 2 Lecture Man in Competition with the Spruce Budworm - an Application ot' Computing Science and Differential Equations by Ph i lip Tuchinsky, Professor of Mathematics, Ohio Wesleyan University. 3:30 p1m . in CL 107 {Coffee: 3:00 p.m. in CL 111). This is a Mathematics Colloquium . Lecture Formation . of Glacial Features around Burroughs Glacier in S.E. Alaska · by , Dave Mickelson, University o·f Wisconsin-Madison. 12noon in CR 113. Tliis is an Earth Scien<c:e · Colloquium. Film Dog Day Afternoon 8:00 p.m . in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Saturday, December 3 Dance with the Britians (Last appeared here at last year's The End) 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Art Fair in Main Place 10:00 'a.m . tQ 4:00 a.m. Free! Sunday, December 4 Film Dog Day Afternoon at 7:30 p.m. in Union_ Cinema. Admission $1.00. , Tuesday, December 6 Lecture Student Teaching Abroad, Education in Europe, and Current Education Issues in the U.S. by Ron Podesch, Associate Professor of Education University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p·.m. in WLLC D-173 (Main Place conference room) . Interested parties are invited to drop in anytime during this period. Wednesday, December 7 Mime Graciela, prominent woman mimist, will perform in the Communication Arts Theatre at 8:00 p.m . Tickets at Info. Center. Sponsored by the P.A.B. Performing Arts and Lecture Committee. Wednesday, December 14 Readers your last issue of Ranger for Fall Semester. With luck the construction of our new office and darkroom will be completed so next semester, expect imp~ovements! First Spring issue will be published Wednesday, January 18, 1978 and every Wednesday until May 10. Thursday, December 15 Next Basketball Home Game Rangers vs . UW-Whitewater at 7:30 p.m . in the Phy~ical Building. Early season games with one of Parkside's favorite rivals have always been exciting. Chi-Rho active in Advent The Campus Ministers at Chi-Rho Center announce the following Advent schedules and i1:ivite your participation . SUNDAYS - The theme of the celebrations at 10:00 and 11 :30 a.m . during the three Sundays preceeding. Christmas will be a response to the question "Is GOD-WITH-US?", which is a translation Weed reference book published f Marijuana is probably the ' most used and abused drug to entice the American people since alcohol. Understanding the Weed, Michael Keith McBride's everything-you-wanted-to-know book about marijuana. (Greatlakes Living Press, $4.95) is a mini-encyclopedia about the drug and what the 13-million folks who use it do with it. Of course they smoke it, but they also use it ,to liven up home-made date bars and leftover spaghetti .sauce. By the , way, George Wjishington was said to have grown it but not smoked it, and Queen Victoria -used it to relieve monthly female trouble. This book lays ' bare the substance and its use, discusses addiction, side effects, THC (the drug's narcotic substance), and reviews today's drug laws - with information on local, state, national and international restrictions. Besides being an encyclopedia for pot smokers, Understanding the Weed offers parents of pot smokers the kind of information they will oeed . to talk intellige~tly with their kids aboµt the use and abuse of marijuana. All the buzz words are here, and details on cigarettes, joints, pipes, bongs·, roaches, water pipes and other aspects of using the weed are explained in clear and concise language - simple enough for those over 30 to nderstahd. of the Hebrew word, Emmanuel. Participation in the Uturgical 1 services, besides being an immediate preparation for the celebration qf the historical coming of Jesus, will be an experience of His Kingdom as it comes and is present ·in our daily lives. ' WEDNESDAYS - An evening of reflection and prayer is planned for Wednesday, December 7 at 7:30 p.m . It is an opportunity to slow ' down, to take a personal inventory, to question, to reflect and to get in touch with oneself and others. The evening concludes with the celebration of Mass in anticipation of 'Thursday's feast of the Immaculate Conception . On Wednesday, December 14 at 7:30 p.m. we will view the film, SON OF MAN. It is an opportunity to get acquainted with the Jesus whose life we say helps shape our daily lives. It is the story of a person who struggles within a culture, at a certain time in history, to discover answers to the same questions we ask ourselves each day. To see the film is to..make his experience our experience. Wednesday, December 21 at 7:30 p.m. is set aside for a communal penance celebration. We pause to ask God's · healing for ourselves and we extend the same forgiving spirit to those who share our .daily lives and cares. Please join· us if you can! Chi-Rho Center is located at 3825 12th Street in Kenosha. More information may be obtained by phoning the Center at 552-8626. GRACIELA Wed. Dec. 7 adm: $2.50 adv $3.00 door / Comm Arts Theatre tickets at Info Center A mime artist of International Reputation . .................................................... . ARTS & C~AFTS FAIR SATURDA1, DECEMBER 3 10-4 MAIN PLACE FREE - 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 14, November 30, 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 1977-11-30 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 community information center jimmy carter winter classes