https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5de528e73a8bf5e93a15ef260302d721.pdf aba6c0fa66f0186746ef959c6d692ffa 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside drama presents 'The Measures Taken' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 W.d••• d." F••r•• "22, 1971Yol.6No.22er"Who know.th If to dl. b. butto live, ••dth.t,.II.dIIf.brmor.l. b. but d••th."Eurlpld••Parkside drama presents,.'The Measures Taken'Mike MurphyFeature EditorOn March 3, 4 and 5 the Parks ide drama department will presentBertolt Brecht'sThe Measures Takenat the studio theater in thecommunication arts building. The play, due to its unusual nature,should spawn considerable interest from residents of Parks ide as wellas the outside communities.The Measures Takentakes place in the 1920's as four Communistparty workers have Just returned from an illegal missiontoChina toreport the liquidation of one of their com-rades to a "control chorus"representing the conscience of the Communist party. The partyworkers, or agitators, must act out what happened to the controlchorus before any judgement can be made as to whether the actionwas justifiable. The foundation of the play, therefore, involves thecontinued onplIge 6Capsule College'78to be held-on March15and16Capsule College 78, a two-dayprogram of intellectual stimula-tion in a broad range of areasdesigned especiaUy for membersof the community, will be heldthis year on March15and16atthe University of Wistonsin-Parkstde.The program has been heldannually since1971undersponsorship of UW-Parkside andUniversity Extension and hasgrown from an initial enrollmentof about400to about1,2OQin1977.Registration deadline for the11978program is March1.Participants may enroll for oneday or both days.Capsule College'78includes79different courses, more than40of them being offered for thefirst time in the program. Thereare eight all-day workshops,19half-day workshops and52seminars of75minutes each.Students can enroll each day foran all-day workshop, twohalf-day workshops, four sem-inars or various combinations ofworkshops and seminars.-faculty for the courses isdrawn from the UW-Parksideand Extension faculties, repre-sentatives of various public andprivate agencies and communitymembers with expertise inspecial fields.Capsule College sponsorspoint out that a special effort hasbeen made this year to add newcourses, while ~taming somepreviously offered courses whichhave been consistently popular.Completettrnetabl es andcourse listings areavailablefromtheUrnversttvExtension OfficeInTallent Hall at UW-Park:>ide[Phone 553-2312). The registra-tion fee, which includesluncheon, is $6.50 per day or $13for two days.Seminar topics include familycommunication, biological en-gineering, decorating with na-tural materials, thinking crea-tively, Judaism, new discoveriesin dental care, improving groupeffectiveness.urban aesthetics,foreign travelona shoestring,child abuse, Wisconsin artists onfilm, firsts in U.S. music, sciencefiction, retirement,oomesucviolence, Israel,allergv, vel un-teerism, reacting to teen-agers,wardrobe know-how, diagnosingSICkplants, foreign relations,nutrition, health Insurance forsenior CItizens, investments,education of women throughhistory, alcoholism,Chicago'scultural attractions, Joe Mc-earth, and Wisconsin, NewEngland In poetry, histOricalcontributions of churches tocommunity life and usingmicrowave ovens.Other seminar topicsincludeno-fault divorce, long termmedical care, electronic fundstransfer in a "cashless" society,rape, recognizing statements of~ facts, science and/or religion,genealogy for beginners, KingTut's treasures, drug use andabuse, consumerism, music ofScandin avi a,ethrucstereo-typing, the Carteradmtnistre-non,people of the Soviet UOIon,the National Women'sCon-ference in Houston, solar energy,newspaperadvertising whatparents should know aboutsending theirchildrento college,thevuddle East. rhoovingdcamera meatandpoultrypurrha ..ing anddrscovenngselfpotennelHalf-dayv\orkshops will bedevoted to'readlng" a painting,headaches and emotional health,contemporary Poland, everydayuse of the computer, burglaryprevention,buildmga marriage,women'srightsand the law,wardrobe selection, Sightsing-ing, parenting, Korea, women'sproblems atrmd-hfe,afetyandhome chemicals. quilling,homelandscapinglawforevervcne,Shakespeare, TV's Impact onchildren, COPingWithpersonalcnucumandaIttrary lookathow societvviewsthehandicap-red·\II-daywork ..hopewillbedevoted10"\("d\llngbatrkwatercolor pamung ,educationalandcareer rounselmg life tages10adulthood ulanrung forrnid-c arcerlhange , an ArnencanRed Cro ...irtr ...lAid,\1ultufltodlaCOlJr,~and th(' NanonalD('fE'n~lv(,Dnvtng Cour ..t>ThpRpd (ro\, andD fl'mlH'DrI....lnR\\'orkc;.hop~both drec-prtdlcdll'('our<,p~50 1/'/orHER !.JoROSttl?PRESiDENT,HUI1!1N RiGHT5MEANS771£E:QUAL Al3hiT YTOANNilliLATEONE:ANOTHE:/??)THAT'5AgupiaT£KMullEN YOu REI1Li ySToPTOTIIINK ABOUTiT.\, , " ANDnslif/£RlclitiSWE 5HOULDHELPlouDOf fE:£D1NG THESTIiKYlN6.'PROUDOf CLOTHiNGTHEPooR,' liND PIOUOOFIIRf1TN(,THEt.)oRlD.~1Parkside drama presents 'The Measures Taken' Mike Murphy Feature Editor On March 3, 4 and 5 the Parkside drama department will present Bertolt B_rec~t's The Measures Taken at the studio theater in the commun1catIon arts building. The play, due to its unusual nature should spa~n considerable interest from residents of Parkside as well as the outside communities. The Measures Taken takes place in the 1920's as four Communist party workers have just returned from an illegal mission to China to report th~ liquidation of one of their comrades to a "control chorus" representing t~e conscience of the Communist party. The party workers, or agitators, must act out what happened to the control chorus b_e~ore any judgement can be made as to whether the action was 1ust1f1able. The foundation of the play, therefore, involves the continued on page 6 er Wednesday, February 22, 1978 Vol. 6 No. 22 11Who knoweth if to die be but to live, and that called life by morals be but death.11 Euripides Capsule College '78 to be held on March 15 and 16 Capsule College 78, a two-day program of intellectual stimula-tion in a broad range of areas designed especially for members of the community, will be held this year on March 15 and 16 at the University of Wistonsin-Parkside. The program has been held annually since 1971 under sponsorship of UW-Parkside and University Extension and has grown from an initial enrollment of about 400 to about 1,200 in 1977. Registration deadline for the 1978 program 1s March 1 Participants may enroll for ohe day or both days Capsule College 78 includes 79 different courses, more than 40 of them being offered for the first time in the program There are eight all-day workshops, 19 half-day workshops and 52 seminars of 75 minutes each. Students can enroll each day for an all-day workshop, two half-day workshops, four sem-inars or various combinations of workshops and seminars. -faculty for the courses is drawn from the UW-Parkside and Extension faculties, repre-sentatives of various public and private agencies and community members with expertise in special fields. Capsule College sponsors point out that a special effort has been made this year to add new courses, while ~taining some previously offered courses v. hich have been consi tently popular. Complete timetables and course listing are avaifable from the University Exten ion Office in Tallent Hall at UW-Parbide ('.hone 553-2312). The registra-tion fee, which includes luncheon, is $6.50 per day or $13 for two days. Seminar topics include family communication, biological en-gineering, decorating with na-tural materials, thinking crea-tive! , Judaism, new discoveries in dental care, improving group effectiveness, urban ae thetics, foreign travel on a shoestring, child abuse, isconsm artist on film, firsts in U S music, science fiction, retirement, dome tic violence, Israel, allerg't, volun-teerism, reacting to teen-a er,, wardrobe know-how, d1agno mg ,ck plant , foreign relation , nutrition, health in urance for senior citizen , inve tment , education of -...omen through hi. tory, alcoholism, h1cago cultural attraction,, Joe "l.\c-Carthy and Wiscon in, ev,. England in poetry, h1 ton al contributions of churche to community life and u ing microwave ovens. Other seminar topics include no-fault divorce, long term medical care, electronic fund transfer m a "ca hless" society, rape, recognizing tatements of • facts, cIence and 'or religion, genealog for beginn r , King Tut' trea ures, drug use and abu e, consumerism, mu ic of Scand1na ia, ethnic t reo-typing, th Carter adm1n1 tra· tion people of th 01.Iet nion, h at,onal \ c IT' n' fer nee 1 , Hou~ton, olar em r , , new paper ad ertIs1n -.h parents ~hould know about ending their chtldr n to col le' , the Middle Ea~t choo In, amera m a • nd poultr pur ha mg and d1 co win •I -pot nt1al Halt-da\ 1.,ork,hop~ 1.,111 b de"oted to "r admg" a painting, headaches and emotional h alth, cont mporar'r Poland, veryda't u e of th 5o IN OTHER i,JORD5 MR. 'PRniDENr, HUMAN r<icHTJ Mf/lN5 TH£ ~QVAL Al3hiTY TD IJNNill1LAT£ ONF: THAT '5 A 5TUPiO TUM UHEN 'IOU RE/ILL 'I STOP TO TJlfNK Af>ouT iT. •••. ;1Nf) /IS 11!1£."R le 11"5 tJf 5HOULD F[EL PtouD OF F££D111& TH£ .5TIIRYiNG/ PROUD or cLOTH/NG Tile POoR .1 /IND PKoUD or ARMIN<, TH£ WORLD.~' ? . \ \ 2Wednesday, February 22, 1978,UW·pcourses foo difficultshould have to come up with apaper, the quality of a seniorthesis. The thing that is neededmost, especialJy at the freshmanand sophomore level, isguidance and understanding.Also the realization "on theinstructors part, that we are notall 4.0 average students and wedon't have the abundance oftime asked of us while carryingmore than a full load of creditsand a job. (In order to get out ofhere in 4 years, more than 12 to14 credits must be taken eachsemester.)Believe me, I am trying tolearn all "Ican andachieve adegree and certification to thebest of my ability, but it,is verydifficult to do this while not onlvcompetingwithstudents, butsome instructors.To the Editor:Wilson fired;1 would like to express myconcern forwhat-isbeing taughthere at Parkside. There seemstobea p;oblem that has beenoverlooked too often. The levelat which our classes are being_taught, I don't mean curriculmwise, I mean professor wise. I amsick and tired of trying to keepup with the scholarly peoplearound here. I am only asophomore and realize mypurpose here is to achieve ahigher education, but is it reallyfairthatI should be familiar with'things on a doctorate level?Iamhere to learn, not to hear whatsome professor wants to tell meabout what makes them soauthoritative on life. We are allonly human and we can makemistakes! Having a degree or 2doesn't make a person right allthe time! I don't feel that Istudent obiects.Prevent- .car tlteftThe The Editor:Recently we found out thatMiss Shiela Wilson\connactwas recommended fornonre-newal. The generalconcensciousof the students who have had herfor Mathematics believe her tobe a conscientious teacher whohas a genuine interest in thestudent as an individual. She hasalways been willing to give herhelp and will go out of her wayto do so.To Miss Wilson's knowledgeonly one student had evercomplained about her officiallv- welf belowthe number ofcomplaints received by manyParkside instructors. Reasoningthat if the complaint of a singlestudent to the head of thedepartment could carry so muchinfluence, wholesale recom-mendations to Dr, Ratner mightchange official minds. Currentlystudents who have been taughtby Miss Wilson are signing aletter of confidence which willbesent to the Dean this month.Why is it that the bestinstructors at Parkside, in theirfirst couple of years, eitherbecome so discouraged that theyresign or they're thrown out bythe Political Machine?Sincerly:Mary A. Lasswellage of16years. In addition,it has been reported that thereasons are for joy riding andthri lis rather than monetaryreasons.Auto strippers -Asecondgroup is those who stealvehiclesfor parts. Suchitems - radios, tape decks,tires, hub caps, etc - arethen sold. It is seldom that acar is recovered in one pieceif stripping is the motive ofthe theft. Burning usuallyfollows stripping.Professionals - A growingnumber of thefts are beingaccomplished by those re-ferred to as professionals.They steal a vehicle for re-sale, Normally, expensivemodels are stolen andthieves find their targets byprowling streets and parkinglots in search of them.The auto industry has beendeveloping new lockingmechen-Ismsand auto-theft protectiondevices to assist in theprevention of automobile andother vehicle thefts. However,the citizenshavebeen victim-ized most 'because of laxity inleaving their cars unlocked and,at times, their keys in theignition. If a thief is going to stripa car, the owners defense wouldbe to reduce the opportunity byparking in lighted_ or heavilytraveled areas. In addition, keeppackages covered or in the trunkif you are parked for a longperiod of time.WHOSTEALSCARSlThere are three main categoriesthat the majority of auto thievesfall into;1.Teenagers - 60% of autothefts are committed byyouth; a majority under the2.Thinkabout it,ConcernedColsonclarifies facts, 3."ToThe Editor:The letter I wrote in the lastissue of theRangerseemed toupset a few people. 1regret onlytwo issuesin that letter. First, Iwas mis-informed about thenumber of instructors actuallyfired. Dr. Bishop and Dr. Taiwere fired; the other twoprofessors were simply refusedtenure. Second, the instructorswere in the Behavioral ScienceDivision; not the -Soclal ScienceDivision. These mistakes weremade out of ignorance andsemantics oo my part. It Isdifficult to find out informationabout things of this nature.I feel the rest of the letter ismore than accurate, as I was aparticipant and observer. Therewas no intent to insult anyone,though I maintain that Dr.Bishop was unjustly fired. Thecomparison made was done tomake students aware of thisabsurd situation.EreeconcertBarque periodmusic offeredR.S.Colson.The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Chamber Orchestra,under the baton of DavidSchripsema, will present aconcert of Baroque music at 3:30p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26, in theCommunication Arts Theater.The program will includevarious forms of the Baroqueperiod including the sinfonia,solo concerto, concerto grosse,concerto for orchestra andcanon,Frances Bedford of the UW-Pmusic faculty will be guestsoloist performing the BachConcerto in F minor forharpsichord and strings. Prot.Bedford has specialized in musicof the Baroque period. Inaddition to performing as a solorecitalist) she is a member of theParkside Baroque Playersand theBedford Duo, which also includeher son Monte, an oboist on thefaculty of Pennsylvania StateUniversity. 'Other works on the programinclude Concerto in D for stringsand continuo by TommasoAlbinoni, Symphony in F Majorby Luigi Boccheriru and Canonby Johann Pachelbel.c>-"Hello"~--- CR!ngerLetters to the Editor will beaccepted for publication only ifthey are typewritten (preferablydouble spaced with' one inchmargins) and signed.' Lettersmust also have a telephonenumber for purposes ofverification. Names will bewithheld from publication whenvalid reasons are given. Nobreach of confidence will occurin this regard.Rangerreserves..the right to edit letters and relu<eto publish letters not suitah'e forpublication.Thomas R.CooperDiane JalenskyBobHollmanMikeMurphy.Alane AndresenDenise0'AcquistoExecutille EditorAssociate Editor, HelllsEditorFeature Editor'Sports EditorPhotography Editor\,,Business Ma!lGger John McKloskeySales Manager Chris MillerEditor 553·2287Newsroom 55J..2295ExecutiveBusiness&/ Ranieriswritten andeditedbystudent. oJtileUaiversity of Wiscoftsin·Pa.rkside and they a.re solelyresponsible lor its editorial policy a.ndcontent.IWednesday, February 22, 1978 UW-Pcourses too difficult To the Editor: I would like to express my concern for what is being taught here at Parkside. There seems to be a p;oblem that has been overlooked too often. The level at which our classes are being taught. I don't mean curriculm wise, I mean professor wise. I am sick and tired of trying to keep up with the scholarly people around here. I am only a sophomore and realize my purpose here is to achieve a higher education, but is it really fair that I should be familiar with thing~ on a doctorate level? I am here to learn, not to hear what some professor wants to tell me about what makes them so authoritative on life. We are all only human and we can make mistakes! Having a degree or 2 doesn't make a person right all the time! I don't feel that I should have to come up with a paper, the quality of a senior thesis. The thing that is needed most, especially at the freshman and sophomore level, is guidance and understanding. Also the realization •on the instructors part, that we are not all 4.0 average students and we don't have the abundance of time asked of us while carrying more than a full load of credits and a job. (In order to get out of here in 4 years, more than 12 to 14 credits must be taken each semester.) Believe me, I am trying to learn all • I can and achieve a degree and certification to the best of my ability, but it,is ver_v difficult to do this while not only competing with students, but some instructors. Think about it, Concerned Colson clarifies facts To The Editor: The letter I wrote in the last issue of the Ranger seemed to upset a few people. I regret only two issues in that letter. First, I was mis-informed about the number of instructors actually fired. Dr. Bishop and Dr. Tai were fired; the other two professors were simply refused tenure. Second, the instructors were in the Behavioral Science Division; not the Social Science Division. These mistakes were ... ~ade out of ignorance and semantics on my part. It Is difficult to find out information about things of this nature. I feel the rest of the letter is more than accurate, as I was a participant and observer. There was no intent to insult anyone, though I maintain that Dr. Bishop was unjustly fired. The comparison made was done to make students aware of this absurd situation. R.S.Colson r_.,._, "Hello" <R!,nger Wilson fired; student obiects The The Editor: Recently we found out that Miss Shiela Wilson's cont1 act was recommended for nonre-newal. The general concenscious of the students who have had her for Mathematics believe her to be a conscientious teacher who has a genuine interest in the student as an individual. She has always been willing to give her help and will go out of her way to do so. To Miss Wilson's knowledge only one student had ever complained about her officially -well below the number of complaints received by many Parkside instructors. Reasoning that if the complaint of a single student to the head of the department could carry so much influence, wholesale recom-mendations to Dr. Ratner might change official minds. Currently students who have been taught by Miss Wilson are signing a letter of confidence which will be sent to the Dean this month. Wh'y is it that the best instructors at Parkside, in their first couple of years, either become so discouraged that they resign or they're thrown out by the Political Machine? Sincerly: Mary A. Lasswell . ... ~ Executive EdltoP Thomas R. Cooper Associate EdltoP Diane Jalensky \ Hews EdltoP Bob Hollman Feat11Pe EdltoP' Mike Murphy Spol'ts EdltoP Alane Andresen PflotogPapfly EdltoP Denise D' Acquisto ' Business Ma'1(1geP .John McKloskey Sales ManageP Chris Miller Executive Editor .......... 553-2287 & Newsroom .......... 553,-2295 2 ·Prevent' car theft The auto industry has been developing new locking mechan-isms and auto-theft protection devices to assist in the prevention of automobile and other vehicle thefts. fiowever, the citizens have been victim-ized most ·because of laxity in leaving their cars unlocked and, at times, their keys in the ignition. If a thief is going to strip a car, the owners defense would be to reduce the opportunity by parking in lighted_ or heavily traveled areas. In addition, keep packages covered or in the trunk if you are parked for a long period of time. WHO STEALS CARS? There are three main categories that the majority of auto thieves fall into; 1. Teenagers -60% of auto thefts are committed by youth; a majority under the free concert age of 16 years. In addition, it has been reported that the reasons are for joy riding and thrills rather than monetary reasons. 2. Auto strippers - A second group is those who steal vehicles for parts. Such items -radios, tape decks, tires, hub caps, etc -are then sold. It is seldom that a car is recovered in one piece if stripping is the motive of the theft. Burning usually follows stripping. ' 3. Professionals -A growing number of thefts are being accomplished by those re-ferred to as professionals. They steal a vehicle for re-sale. Normally, expensive models are stolen and thieves find their targets by prowling streets and parking lots in search of them. Barque period music offered . The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Chamber Orchestra, under the baton of David Schripsema, will present a concert of Baroque music at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include various forms of the Bqroque period including the sinfonia, solo concerto, concerto grosso, concerto for orchestra and canon. Frances Bedford of the UW-P . music faculty will be guest soloist performing the Bach Concerto in F minor for harpsichord and string~. Prot . Bedford has specialized in music of the Baroque period. In addition to performing as a solo recitalist, she is a member of the Parkside Baroque Players and the Bedford Duo, which also include her son Monte, an oboist on the faculty of Pennsylvania State University. Other works on the program include Concerto in D for strings and continuo by Tommaso Albinoni, Symphony in F Major by Luigi Boccherini and Canon by Johann Pachelbel. letters to the Editor will be aq::epted for publication only if they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. · letters must also have a telephone number for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication when valid reasons are given. No breach of confidence will occur in this regard. Ranger reserves-the right to edit letters and refu!'.e ,o publish letters not suitah'e for publication. / ... -Business Ra.nger is written a.nd edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside a.nd they a.re solely responsible for its editorial policy a.nd content. 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 22, February 22, 1978 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 1978-02-22 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 capsule college theatre