https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6df87124cd959fc1fc97299cca0fc2a.pdf fb4bcdf219e8d61f4b431350a921b810 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Union budget may be questioned Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Volume 6 Number 16 Wednesday, December 14, 1977 an er ()() Military historians are visually ()() oriented people who are fond ll ll of making romantic land-scapes in which they can deploy forces like any Hollywood producer. Muhammd.Ali escapes from the mobbing during his visit . to Kenosha more photos on page 5 Union budget inay be questioned by John McKloskey Copy Editor Sources near the Segr~gated Fees Committee are hinting the $358,099 Union budget might run into some opposition during committee deliberations. One reason, say sources, is that seg fee money* is being increased for certain Union administrators' salaries. For example, the $17,981 salary of William Niebuhr, Director-Student Life/Union, is proposed to be paid entirely out of seg fees money, instead of the current 60%. In addition, sources said they are affraid that a contract of some type will be signed to fill the new Dean of Student Life position before segregated fees are supplied to pay half the salary. Then, if for some reason Seg Fees wanted to eliminate student funding for the position, it might run iflto trouble due to the contractual obligation. Niebuhr gives explanation Niebuhr explained to the Union Operating Board last Thursday that the increase in seg fees funding for certain positions is made up for by one job position that has been eliminated. $47,000 of unavoidable expense increases, he said, are part of the 1978-79 school year Union budget. These expenses include Legislature-mandated merit pay increases, fringe benefits, utilities, and loan payments. The overall increase in the amount of Union seg fees over last year Is $35,499 Other committee sources complained that "there Is a low I vel of revenues in the Union " "The Rec Center Manager is being paid 11,000 now, and when the salary was $9,000, the revenue was actually higher", they said They also didn't like the fact that last Thursday when the Seg Fee committee met in the Union for a b er, employees closed all food and drink sales in the crowded restaurant due to inclement weather. Slave labor discouraged In other seg fee news, a RA GER budget of $13,500 was approved "It was more than we had hoped for,' said Tom Coop r, soon to become executive editor of the restru tured paper, aI all, in proposing a $13,500 level instead of RA GER's 10,565 reque t, aid, "It's time \<\-e stopped using RA GER editors as slave labor ' all appointed out that currently, editors receive less than minimum wag for the number of hour the work per wee The amount paid I a fixed salary per week. *Segregated fee money is subtracted from paid annual tuition. This year about $116.00 per studen~ was collected from each student and allocated by the Segregated Fee Committee, a student committee. The money 1s used to support student organizations and Union expenses. Goetz gets his guns by Philip L. Livingston Editor Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, has ordered that the' four officers of Parkside Security Department cannot carry firearms in the normal course of their duties. "Firearms are not appropriate" In Goetz' first memorandum to Security Chief, Ron Brinkmann, Goetz said firearms are not appropriate in serving the best interests of the campus community. The following is the text of the Novemb~r 30 memorandum to Brinkmann from Geotz: After months of serious thought, consideration, soul searching, and after weighing costs and benefits, I remain convinced the carrying of sidearms or firearms of any type is not appropriate for serving the best interests of the campus community. I, therefore, order that as soon as possible, but no later than Friday, December 9, 1977, firearms be removed from the uniform and shall not be in the possession of any of the department's staff. I am available to discuss this action with you or members of your st-aff. Goetz attended a meeting with the Security Chief and the other officers who normally carry pistols on duty. The subject of wearing the weapons was discussed. After the meeting Goetz issued the following memorandum to Brinkmann December 7: After the meeting with your staff I am still convinced that the carrying of sidearms or firearms of any type is not required for the routine police duties and is not, therefore, appropriate for serving the best interests of the campus community. My original November 30 order to remove firearms from the uniform and possession of the Department's Jtaff by Friday, December 9, 1977 still stands .. However, I am willing to recognize that the possession of firearms _ only those weapons issued by the Department (no personal weapons allowed) -may be reasonable in some well defined circumstances. Therefore, I will support the centralization of f1rearr,1s to be stocked in a well secured location in the Sec.urity Department and ee a rea onable the wearing of the 1d arm in th follm\ in spec1f1c instances ., a) Tran portation of funds to an off-ampu depositor b) Re ponding to a burglar alarm c) Re ponding to a call wh r th re I a reported ob rvanc of · person or persons threaten mg to or in th act-of rend rm, bodily harm or in1ury to member of the campu community I do prefer that you be involved and make th decision to r lea~ firearms certifying that one of the above instance appl , I do not view the list of exceptions as locked m concrete and t for ver, It can be expanded or contracted as cond1t1ons, In my 1udgm nt, warrant Again, It should be mention d, as pointed out b the officers, sidearms 1f available given the three above cond1t1ons hall never be drawn unless grave bodily harm I apparent Th application of firearms Is not permitted merely to protect and preserve mere property The threat of personal harm mu t be present You can be assured, especially with items (b) and ( ). that the wearting and usage of firearms will have to be very tightly and rigidly explained and 1ustif1ed A report of all firearms relea ed with the related 1ustif1cat1on must be maintained I expect that the policy herein prescribed will be implemented and reflected m your departmental policies and procedures for your Department's continual observance Serving the university environment Ranger asked Goetz if the removal of the weapons was tied to some specific incident or 1f the move was a reflection on the level of professionalism of the officers "This m no way is a reflec,t,on of any past incidences or the professionalism of the officers. The issue Is the appropriateness of the weapon in a university setting The intent of the change is to better enable security to serve the university environment " Chancellor A I an E Guskin said he supports the new policy and added, "We will expe.:t the officers will maintain their expertise with regarri to the use of firearms " Ranger is written a_nd edite~ by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~nd they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and ~ontent .. Ranger Newspaper, University of Wiscons1n-Parks1de Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. Cooper .I promises dlore ~fficient newspaper This week, Ranger's last issue of the semester, we. inte"'.iewed Thomas R. Cooper, Racine junior and the new Executive Editor of Ranger. Ranger asked Cqoper how he feels about the criticism that Ranger is not comprehensive enough in its coverage of school events and that Ranger never seems to get enough studelfts to work on the paper. , "We just don't get enough people! I have worked 011 a reorganization that will give some depth to the Ranger Staff and increase our coverage and participation in student oriented events. Ranger will. make a genuine effort to meefthe needs of student O(ganizations." The new offices in Main Place are still under construction. What will the newspaper do if they are not completed before January 18, 1978, the publishing date of the next Ranger. "Ranger has met with members of the Union Operating Board and discussed the possibility of using Union Conference Room 207 temporarily until construction is completed. One of the problems we had this past semester was having our offices in Tallent Hall during construction of new office space. Students just didn't want to take the time to walk all the way down to Tallent Hall between classes to work on the paper. I really want to get people involved in the student newspaper because it has a lot to offer and having an office in the main complex will definitely help." How will your staff be organized next semester? "As I have mentioned before, my reorganization of Ranger will allow ~ the newspaper to be more efficient. Instead of having an Editor-in-Chief, there will be an Executive Editor and two Associate Editors plus sub editors for news, sports and features. The business side of the newspaper will be headed by a Business Manager who will have a Sales Manager and Circulation Manager reporting to her. The new organization, hopefully, will allow the newspaper to have better communication not only within itself but also with the entire university." Who will make up your staff next semester? · 1978 Ranger Executive Editor . . ......... Myself Associate Editor . . ... Diane Jalensky Associate Editor. . .. John McKloskey Business Manager .. Dona Fallico Sales Manager . . . Jon Flanagan Circulation Manager. . .... Chris Miller News Editor. . . . Bob Hoffman Sports Editor . . . Alane Andresen Feature Editor ... Dan Guidebeck As a junior, majoring in Management Science, what do you think of the reorganization of the Management Science Division and the failure of the division to recruit the six professorial positions it advertised when Mr. Arthur Dudycha assumed the Chairmanship of the division. "I have spoken with various faculty members from the division who have informed me that an active search for the openings has been going on for some time. There is a definite shortage of qualified business professors in the country, but the division hopes to have as many of those positions filled by Fall of 1978. There is strong competition for qualified personnel, so who knows?" The next issue of Ranger will be on the stands Wednesday, January 18, 1978. Have a joyous holiday s_eason and please drive carefully. 2 Benefits defined [CPS) -Challenging a recent Supreme Court ruling, the Senate has broadened the definition of sex discrimination to include pregnancy. By a 75-11 margin they declared that using pregnancy to deny a worker adva;icement, employment or full disability benefits is discriminatory. This includes the customary 'leave of absence' forced upon women. Workers will now qualify for sick pay, sick leave an,d full insurance coverage for pregnan-ny. By defining pregnancy as a disability, the bill rejects a 1976 Supreme Court ruling which decreed that General Electric need not provide benefits for pregnant women. The suit was filed by the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUEW). Interestingly enough, some anti-abortion groups support the bill. They feel the bill will give financial support to women who might otherwise opt for abortion. The vote in the house is expected to be tougher. Business and insurance inte interests are expected to lobby intensely. Theirs trategy is to amend the bill to death. The House may vote on its version of the bi 11 by October. but the more realistic date is January. Hopefully, opponents of the bill will not be able to counteract the image of the 'folks back home', who might take a "no" vote from their representative as a vote against motherhood. Miss Kenosha Pageant blasts Ranger To the Editor, The article that follows is a news release from the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, Inc. It is an article that announces that the entries for the new Miss Kenosha Pageant are now open. This will be held next May 6th. The entries will run from now until a little after the first of the year. paper. Last year your Editor chose to make a mockery of the whole program and wrote one of the worst pieces of journalism that I had ever seen. She used it as a vechile to a<:lvance her own sour feelings toward pageants. I do realize she had some hangups apparently, and excused her for her article because of her very apparent ignorance. Last year I was promised by a member of your staff that it would be made up for the next pageant. Well, this is the beginning of the next pageant ... please announce in your paper that entries are open, and please use the enclosed article as a guideline. It would be appreciated. would like you to give the girls of your school an opportunity to become part of a fine program. paper ever had. Contrary to what you say in this letter, Ms. Sipsma did not have any hangups. She felt the advancement of individualism and of women's rights were not being seryed by your Pageant, Inc. We don't know who you talked to last year. Part of your re/ease appears elsewhere in this paper. -Editor . In the past, you have announced entries for us in your ., It is important to us that you run this article at your school. Tbree Miss Kenoshas attended your school and many contes-tants are students at your school. You have a fine school. We Sincerely, Lou Cristiano General Chairman Thank you for the compliments on our fine school. Part of this fine school is a free press. Last year's Editor, Jeannine Sipsma, brought this paper out of the red and is one of the best Editors this 'Kennedy~ s Childreh' realistic, moving by Wendy Ratner Ranger Staff Diane Johnson directed this short, highly charged dramatic play last week in studio B in the CAT. The play was orginally suppose to be presented three times but tickets sold so wildly that two extra performances were added. Those of you that did not have an opportunity to see Johnson's adaptation of Kennedy's Children, missed a realistic and truly moving play. With John Dickison's unfailing creative talents, studio B was transformed into a New York bar. The seating was limited (thirty people per performance) anc\ helped provide intimate, familar atmosphere between the audience and cast. The audience set the stage and the actresses and actors continually moved us through their astonishing-somewhat shocking self-revelations. remembering each characters' emotions and what they stood for. Kennedy's Children was written by R. Patrick in 1974 with a cast of six, including the bartender. -Johnson's adaptation included two more characters created by two university students. Mark L. Badtke portrayed Jamie as an adolescent adult and softly spoken, Fred Schoepke played,a character named Larry. Both Badtke and Schoepke wrote their own scripts and acted in For example, Sparger (Anthony D. Warren) a complex di~illusioned, homosexual had startling depth. "f/arren and the rest of the cast, captured our attention through satiric, abusive dialogue, sensous gestures and sudden moves. I do not · know if these means are considered to be 'fair' in theatre but I do know that actor believability can either make or break a play. It is not every performance, a cynical theatr~ goer, leaves accord with them. The must be given highly deserved praise, because had I not been familar with Patrick's play I would have mistaken these two as Patrick originals. I would like to give Ron Schneider due credit who as called in four days before the play opened to replace Jean Bourdic who played the bartender. I must also comment further on the cast for the benefit of the students that praised Mrs. Pollack, rather gusliingly in November's issue bf Ranger. The entire Kennedy's Children cast have all had previous acting experience, so my expectations were very high. In conclusion I can only hope that all Parkside Drama personel take advantage of Studio B for further educational Theatre purposes, because it is indeed an exhilarating, experience to be so closely a part of the play. HO ••• HO ••• HO ••• HO ••• , I I This Friday! f f YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND THE 1st ANNUAL CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE & PARKSIDE UNION ALL CAMPUS ~ CHRISTMAS ---~ PARTY FREE!!! Coffee, Punch, Cookies, Homemade Sweets, Entertainment & Santa 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. . Union Dining Room and Happy , Holidays to All! sports Spotts banquet 1977 Fall Sports Most Valuable Pla~rs honors fall MVP' s Back Row: (L to R) Ray Fredricksen (Crou Country), Bob Spiglanin (Golf), Chris Carter (Soccer). Front Row: Debbie Wojnowski (Swimming), Kathy feichtner (Tennis), Tracy Faustino (Volleyball). · by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Sunday, December 4, 1977 Parkside honored all its fall athletes at the annual Fall Sports Banquet. The 1977 fall sports agenda featured three men's varsity sports and three women's varsity sports. They included; Men' Soccer coached by Hal Henderson; Men's Golf coached by Steve Stephens; Men's Cross Country coached by Lucian Rosa; Women's Swimming coached by Barb Lawson; Women's Tennis coached by Sue Tobachnik; and Women's Vol-leyball coached by Linda Draft. Dr. Wayne Dannehl, Parkside's athletic director, introduced each sport, starting with Lucian Rosa and the Men's Cross Country Team. Cross Country MVP: Ray Fredricksen Senior Ray__ Fredricksen, 1977 Cross Country team captain was named by his teammates as Parkside's team's Most .Valuable Player. This will be Ray's last year of running on Parkside's Cross Country team, as he will be graduating this coming May. To continue their winning tradition, next year's team will have to attempt to fill the gap Ray will be leaving. They already have a good start at that, with freshman All-American Bob Langenhol, who along with Ray Fredricksen and sophomore Jeff Miller, were named to the All-District Team while Gary Priem was Honorable Mention. Letter winners includ-ed 3rd year Ray Fredricksen and Gary Priem; 2nd year Jeff Miller, Lee Allinger, Bill Werve, and Al Halbur; .and 1st year Mike Rummelhart, Bob Langenhol, and John Poulokas. Golf MVP: Bob Spiglanin The 1977 Uw-Parkside Golf team had its outstanding as well as its poor moments. The team's highlights included first place finishes in the Green Bay Invita-tional, a triangular meet at Carthage, and a dual meet victory over Marquette Univer-sity. Voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates was freshman Bob Spiglanin and 1977 team captain was Junior Ray Zuzinec. Individual highlights include a first place finish for Bob Spiglanin at the Oshkosh Invitational and a tie for first place between Ray Zuzinec and Milk Volk at the Carthage UW -P takes second as. Rick. Langer named outsta~ding wrestler by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Saturday, December 3, Park-side hosted the Wisconsin Wrestling Championships, and came in a close second place overall finish with 83 points to UW-Whitewater's 90. Outstand-ing performances were shown by Parkside wrestlers, highlighted by championship winners Rick Langer in the 142 pd. class and Dave Wagner in the 167 pd. class. Rick Langer was named 'Outstanding Wrestler' of the meet, as he w~nt on to defeat Joe Stalzman, an All-American from UW-Oshkosh, 4-2. Dave Wagner also performed excellently as he beat Ron Swzet of Uw:Stevens Point, who had been named 'Outstanding Wrestler' in Wis-consin last year. Other Parkside placers includ-ed seconds from Bob Pekarski at 150 pds. and Bill Lynch at 158 pds.; thirds from Mike Nee, 118 pds., Doug Andrewski, 177 pds., and Ron Zmuda (wrestling above his weight to aid the team at 190 pds.; and a fourth place finish from Steve LaCount in the 134 pd. class. Ten of Wisconsin's better wrestling schools, exclud-ing UW-Madison, competed in the meet. Besides Parkside and Whitewater, competing was Marquette, Uw-Oshkosh, UW-Triangular. Letter winners in-cluded 3rd year Ray Zuzir;iec; and 1st year Dan Drott, Mike Furno, John Spiglanin, Jim Strand, and Mike Volk. Soccer MVP: Chris Carter Highlighting the 1977 season for the soccer team was winning the NAIA District 14 Champion-ship and advancing to the area 3 playoffs. Parkside also landed ten of its players on the All-District 14 team and three players receiving Honorable Mention, with Coach Hal Henderson being named District 14 Coach of the year. This year's team was very young with only one senior, which gives good outlook for the 1978 campaign as ten of eleven starters are expected to return. Letterwinners induded 4th year team captain Mike Olesen; 3rd year Dan Brieschke, Chris Carter, and Jack Landwehr; 2nd year Earl Campbell, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Kryz Serafin, and Bob stoewe; and 1st year Steve Borggren, Chris Crowell, Jim DeVasquez, Stathi Gianou, Karl Goetz, and Ale Mora. Swimming MVP: Debbie Wojnowski This year's team was. very Lacrosse, Uw-Platteville, Uw-Stevens Point, Carthage College, Carroll College, and Maranatha Bible. Saturday, December 10 the wrestlers traveled to Whitewater to compete again.st seven colleges in the Warhawk Invitational. Parkside had two champions, Ron Zmuda (at .his regular weigh-t class) 177 pd. class, boosting his record to 11-1, and freshman Bob Pekarski at 150 pds. with a current record of 10-1. Other fine performances from Parkside wrestlers were 2nd place finishers Bill Lynch at 167 pd., Rick Langer at 142 pd., and John Walters at 150 pd., behind Uw-P's Bob Pekarski. Th-ird place young with only two returning letter winner's. Yet they were highlighted with fine perform-.ances by team captain Debbie Wojnowski, who became the first Parkside swimmer to place in the WWIAC Championship Meet with a sixth place in the 500 freestyle and the teams top point earner with a total of 143½ points. She was voted Most Valuable Swimmer by her fellow teammates. The team was highlighted with an almost upset of UW-Oshkosh 52-55, on Parents' night, October 22. Letter winners included 2nd year Sally Francis and Lynn Peterson; and 1st year Maureen Graves, Kay Kauffman, Lowrie Melotik, MaryBeth Mogensen, Donna Peterson, and Debbie Wojnow-ski. ·Tennis MVP: Kathy Feichtner The highlight of the 1977 Women's Tennis season come in their final competition at the WWIAC Conference Tourna-ment, where they place eigth out of twelve schools. I ndtvidual highlights of the meet included consolation round championship of '#3 doubles Kathy Feichtner and Marge Balazs, #1 doubles team Jennifer Zuehlke and finishers included Doug Andrew-ski at 177 pd., Greg Nikolopolous at 190 pd., and Steve Lacount at 134 pds.; and in fourth place was Randy Trzebiatowski at 142 pds., and Dave Singer at 12b pds. "I'm very pleased with the team as well as the fine individual performances of this year's squad," replied Parkside Wrestling Coach Jim Koch. "This is a good team with a lot of outstanding wrestlers. I'm espe-cially pleased with the perform-ance of this team, considering we've lost three of our top wrestlers whom we were expecting to be back this year. We've got a fine squad and they're sure to be showing more / MaryAnn Cairns over UW-Milwaukee, and victories of #1 singles Jennifer -Zuehlke over' UW-Milwaukee and UW-Green Bay. Voted by her teammates as Most Valuable Player was Junior Kathy Fiechtner. Letterwinners included 4th year Jennifer Zuehlke; 3rd year Kathy Fiechtner; 2nd year Marge Balazs, Maryann Cairns, and Pat Munger; 1st yea_r Judy Kingsfield and Sue Schenning. Volleyball MVP: Tracy Faustino This year's team was extremely impressive in its teamwork and individual skills. Some of their highlights included taking 1st place at both the Whitewater and Parkside Invitationals, and then a sixth place finish at the Midwest Regionals. The team members voted Tracy Faustino as the 1977 Volleyball Team's Most Valuable Player. Letter-winners included 3rd year team captain Diana Kolovos and Lynn Sage; 2nd year Eileen Beres, Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; and 1st year Terri Bieser, Tess Manzano, Liz Venci, Linda Zeihen, and LeRoy Jefferson (Manager). outstanding wrestling as the season progresses." The three wrestlers which were lost, was Junior Dan O'Connell, who's sitting out of school this year, but will be back next year. Junior Bob Gruner, who's a two-time All American and last year's team captain, has to sit out this year after having major knee surgery done over the summer. And also junior, Jo'.-n Gale an All-Ameri-can, transfered to UW-Madison to pursue his major, as Parkside did not carry it. The Wrestlers next competi-tion will come during semester break on Thursday and Friday, December 29-30 at the Midlands Championships in Evanston, Illinois. ali Muhammd Ali, Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World, made a guest appearance at Robinson Chevrolet in Kenosha last Saturday, December 10. Ali spoke about his greatness, of his devotion and dedication to almighty Allah, and told the hundreds that came to see him that they should pray more often. After he was finished talking, he got in the driver's seat of a black Chevy and drove away. He was mobbed every inch he moved during the visit. Traffic clogged the county roads within a mile of the dealership during his short stay. It was the biggest mob scene most Kenoshans could remember occurring for any cele~rity and as Parkside alumni Allen Fredrickson summed it up, "Every media freak in the area showed up for this one." 5 ~hotographs by Philip L. Livingston news Adult scholarship offered • William C. Davis, president of the National Historical Society, has announced the availability of a $1,000 "second chance" scholarship. The purpose of the scholarship is to provide financial aid to a person who has been out of school for at least five years and now wishes to continue his or her education. The National Historical Society will announce the recipient of the scholarship by April 30, 1978. Applicants must meet the following requirements to be eligible for the scholarship: 1.) Must not have attended school full time during the past 5 years.,_ 2.) Must be recommended for participation in the scholarship contest by a member of the National Historical Society. 3.) Must be able to show acceptance at an accredited college or university before the scholarship is a~arded. 4.) Must not now hold a bachelor's degree. The scholarship is available to anyone meeting those requirements, regardless of college major. Application forms are available from the National Historical Society and must be completed and sent in, along with high school transcripts, by December 31, 1977. Applicants must then prepare and submit before March 31 1978, a 6,000-6,500 word essa; on the topic "The Causes of the Civil War". A bibliography and instruc_tions to be used for the Rollin Jansky (left), Director of the Fine Arts Division·, Diane Ward and Suzanne Moe, art students, and Dennis Bayuzick, Art Professor, look over sketches from the Life Drawing class riow on display at the Library /Learning Center. The exhibit area was constructed on the 01 Level of the L 1 LC through the combined efforts of the Office of Educational Services, the Art Discipline and the Library/Learning Center in order to give campus wide exposure to the works of Parkside art students. Each month the area will feature the projects of a different art class. In the future the exhibit area will be expanded to include sculpture and three dimensional art. Judging will be done by the purpose in returning to school. members of the National -The statement should also Historical Society Board of include the school the applicant Advisors. The winner's scholar-plans to attend. ship check will be sent directly To obtain more information to the winner's college or on the scholarship contest or university to be applied to his or membership in the National her needs. Historical Society, write to: essay are available from the Karen Kennedy, Administrative National Historical Society. Assistant, National Historical Applicants should send with the Society, P.O. Box 1831 Harris-completed essay a statement of 2 burg, PA 17105 or ' phone: pages or less of his or her 717-234-5091 ext. 133. CONTACT weekly by student government Buying power card offered by Rusty Smith President, P.S.G.A., Inc. I spoke with Assistant Chancellor Goetz about the white parking sticker selling limit for next semester. He indicated that approximately the same amount of stickers would be sold as this semester, but that the new lot would be "white" allowing more parking room. Definite plans have not been finalized yet, but it does seem that the administration is trying to alleviate the problems we had during this semester. P.S.G.A. will be informed once the final levels are set and I can assure you that we will stay on top of the situation. Next semester, P._S.G.A. will have a new service available to Parkside students; a Student Buying Power Card. The card is absolutely free to any Parkside student and will enable the holder to purchase merchandise at a 10 to 20 percent savings from several local merchants. Cards will be distributed at the P.S.G.A. office, WLLC D-197, after registration for next semester. This is the last issue of Ranger for 1977 and Phil Livingston's last issue as Editor. I know how hard Phil has worked this past year and J think he has done a fine job. After all, the best test of the paper is it's readership and people are reading the Ranger. Best of luck to you Phil in whatever you tackle next! _Finally, I would lik~ to wish you all a happy and healthy holiday season from myself and all the members of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Se ya next year! Out-of-state tuition rates unlawful? A case before the Supreme Court may make out-of-state tuition rates unlawful. The Supreme Court will review two lower court decisions that ruled that the University of Maryland cannot charge the higher, out-~f-state rates to students holding nonimmigrant-alien visas. ~-N\~G\C The University has been allowed to continue charging the rates on the condition that it retroactively reimburse affected students if it ultimately loses the case. -8;11 J<rueger' s 'Jlowers ~ o~O . 5,reet \ ~i)\\\ ~ Afl3 Open 32 . ~\~ 5~n3 The, American Council on Education and four states have filed a "friend-of-the-court" statement that says that the consequences of striking down Maryland's "rational" system of classifying students for in-state tuition may be to "ultimately force publicly-supported col-leges and universities to charge the same rate of tuition to all students, regardless of state residency or domicile. This would deprive state taxpayers of the direct benefit of their support by raising the cost of education for them and their dependent children." Mon. & Fri. ~ ?\C.\~' 1 "'""'° @J.\.•{)-7" Noon ti/ 9. ~~ '-._.,,._.., Sat. Noon ti/ 5 \'\"'"-MAGIC TRICKS -JOKES -NOVEL TIES 3113 WASHINGTON AVKNUIC RACINE, PHONE 637-!5691 COMPETITION. FOR: CAMPUS QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS ACUI 1 Foosball I I I I I I Jan. 25,· 6 p.m. Mixed Doubles Billiards . I I I • I • Jan. 26, 6 p.m. Men's & Women's Division Chess I I I • • • Jan. 27, 3 p.m. Mixed • • Bowling. . . . . • • Jan. 27 and 28 Men's & Women's Division Entrants must register at Recre, ation Center Desk 24 hour's prior to each event. Fee information available at Unio~ Recreation Center. I The case will probably be reviewed in early 1978. Commencement scheduled for Dec. 18 Mid-year commencement ceremonies at Parkside will be held for about 100 degree candidates on Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin will address the graduates and their guests. Following the graduation exercises, the University will host a reception for 'graduates and their guests in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Graduate schools: a waste? [i:PS] Grad programs are inadequately suited to the needs of students and employers. That's the finding of the National Board on Graduate Education (NBGE), which ended a three-year study in 1976, urging universities to place less emphasis on the preparation of re-search scholars and stress advanced training of older women and men who plready have jobs. Institutions shouldn't pattern their programs after Harvard and Berkeley but an "important mission does exist in serving a local clientele with part-time, applied master's and professional doctoral programs," the Board said. The NBGE also predicted as few as ten percent of new Ph.d's will secure faculty employment in the next decade. Allen Carter, while a UCLA economist, wasn't so bearish in a study completed for the Higher Education Research Institute in 1976. Carter found close to 70 percent of the Ph .d's in the last decade involved in teaching. But that figure had slipped to just over one-half in 1974. The doctorate outlook for health-related areas like microbiology and physiology is bullish, but there's a depression in the languages, philosophy and history according to Carter. In 1976, the National Center for Educational Statistics reported increases in master's, doctoral and professional degrees in humanities, social and natural sciences since 1963, increases that will continue to rise steadily through 1983. The_ largest surplus will be in the arts, humanities and education where the ratio of candidates to jobs will be five to one, predicts the Bureau of Labor's Division of Occupational Outlook. In engineering and physical sciences, those finding jobs will outnumber those who don't between now and 1985. Medical school applications decreased in 1975-76 after climbing rapidly for nine years. The Association of American Medical Colleges attributes the drop to malpractice suits, the uncertainty of a national health insurance policy, the fear of soc_ialized medicine, medical school tuition and a negative public attitude toward physicians. Overall, graduate enrollment slipped in 1976-77, according to John Ryan, Assistant to the President of the Council of Graduate Schools in Washington, D.C. While graduate enrollment dropped only 2.3 percent, it marked the first decline in five years at institutions that award 99 percent of the Ph.d's and 84 percent of the master's degrees in the U.S. Government statistics do not exist for the number of grad students who actually earn their degrees. Apparently, more students finish a master's program than those working on a doctoral program. The flunkout rate is very low because of pre-admission scrutiny over transcripts, graduate record exams, and letters of recommendation. The stagnant economy of the 1970's ended the flourishing in graduate enrollment. Prospective grad students should take stock of Caroline Bird's belief that a college education is the "dumbest investment you can make" in The Case Against College, which may have added importance today. Starts Friday, December 23, at a theatre near you Clteclc your local newspapers for listing. Have a Merry Holiday Season gift ideas for you ... -soft goods -shirts -gym shirts -glassware and mugs RINGS MUGS BEER STEINS ~~~ce THE BOOKSTORE MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 16, December 14, 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 1977-12-14 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 budget segregated fees union operating board william niebuhr