https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a68c1254bb1dfaf75ddfbacd169fd604.pdf 2f1ebcdb5801d1db5a58da295f0218a5 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Theatre survives the invasion of film Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 erWednesday, March 1, 1978Vol. 6 No. 23"Human beings were invented bywater as a device for transportingitself from one ploce to another."Tom RobbinsArlstole said,' All men naturally desire knowledge: But this is lidiculouInternatjonal1J,...known~Theatre survivesthe••Invasionof filmMike MurphyFeature EditorAs you might recall m previousIssues,Itnedto put different facetsof entertainmentInperspective,byinterviewingresidentprofessorsand instructors at Parks idewithexpertisein specific culturalfieldsTo wind up my discussion of contemporary entertainment, and togive the drama department equal time, Italked to Dr Rhoda Pollackand Diane Johnson, both of the drama department, on where theateris today and whereitmight be goingTheatrical drama is by far the oldest of the three elements ofentertainmentIhave approached It also acted as the majorinfluentual force behind the latter two. Also, like television and film,theater has undergone several changes throughout the years andpresently exists in many forms. Interestingly enough, althoughtheater provided the foundation for, and affected the content of filmand later television, movies and TV had a reciprocal affect ontheater.In the early 1900's a whole new entertemmen outlet wasunleashed upon the world, and movies soon helda dominate positionas the major cultural pastime. But theater proved an aged, undyingcontinuedon,a,e 3James Liddy to appear at ParksideBy Becky DraperStaff WriterJames Liddy,' an internation-ally known poet, lives in the bestof two worlds. During the winterhe lives and teaches at the'University of Wis'consin-Milwaukee as a "Poet inResidence," and he returns to hishome in County Wexford,Ireland, during the summer.James Liddy is scheduled tospeak at Parks ide about hisliterary works and interests onMonday, March6.lames Liddy is a familiar faceatParkslde.He was an "Artist inResidence" at Parks ide from1971 to 1973. He taught coursesabout writing poetry and aboutthe Irish culture.James LiddyLiddy was born in Irelandwhere he received his bachelor'sand master's degree from theUniversity College Dublin. Heholds a barrister-at-law at Kings.Inns Dubl in. He has heldteaching positions at variouscolleges including UniversityCollege Dublin, New York atBinghamton, and at the SanFrancisco State College. He hasalso presented readings to TheIrish Embassy in London, theInternational Poetry Forum ofPittsburgh and other universitiesJames Liddy has published sixbooks of poetry including hisnew collection which is entitledCoreaBascinn.He has alsoestablished and funded themagazineArenaas a way of en-couraging the arts in Ireland.Newlocation forOEPSThe Office of Educational Program Support hasbeen moved to a new location as of February 27,1978. The hew Quarters are in the northwest sectionof the 01 level, Wyllie Library Learning Center notfar from the preseot location.The EPS staff will be housed in two office suites.Staff members are listed below with their respectiveoffice and telephone numbers:Educational Program Support OfficeBarbara Johnson, Secretary - D197Carole Hagarty, Director D197ACliff Johnson, Psychological Counselor01976 2575Academic Skills Program Office Suite D195Gloria Killian, SecretaryD195 2605Chuck Kugel, Coordinator of TestingD195E 2391Olivia Lui-Hayne, Educational SpecialistD195D 2910Geoff Gajewski, Writing Specialist01956D195CMarie Johnson, Tutorial Program CoordinatorD195A 2605The Tutorial Program will be administered in theAcademic Skills Program Office (Suite D195).However, tutoring sessions will continue in thepresent tutoring room, 0194 which is directlyacross the corridor from 0195.The Academic Skills Learning Lab will continueto operate ~t the present location, D150C in thenorthwest corner of the 01 level of the Library.Entrance to the Learning Lab is through the reservearea of the Library. Karen Paul, Learning LabCoordinator will remain in the 0150C location.Students who use the laboratory for independentstudy will continue in the 0150 site as theself-paced instructional materials and equipmentwill remain.Joyce Leigh and Linda Slivon, Testing Specialists,will be housed in D150C They may be reached bytelephone at 2605.IfQuestions arise, please feel free to telephoneeither 2372 or 2605.23722608Jean Fox, Reading Specialist26062395Liddy's poetry contains bothAmerican and Irish flavor Hispoems usually have an Irishlocation, but reflect Americanculture too. Many of his poemsare condensed, yet there is akeen sense of realism "BlueMountain" is a good example ofLiddy's poetry:Blue mountains are of them-selves blue mountainsAnd white clouds are of them-selves white doudsAnd there is a blue mountilin,Croghan Kinsella,And around it there are oftenwhite clouds.But cleae mornings from mybilthroom windowIseewhite cloudsilndiIblue mountain.Liddy has hIS own process ofwnttngpoetry He stores uphisideasand thenhesays,"Fromnme to nrne I feel Impelled towrite some of whatISstoredaway."Hedescribes hrmselfas b 109"Convivial, solitary andCelu 'hisatutudesas "polite.apol1tlalandBaudelaman 'James Llddy·s talk WIll bepresented by the Parks IdeLiterary ci ty at3 30pm InUnion106.ItISopento hepublic and everyoneISwelcomewhetheratt things areaccurately themselvesOr modifications of each otherI do not knowOn the InsideLeners to the Editor page 2Barke's Gas Company page 4Sportspage 5Student Survjval Guide page 6Free Classifiedspage 8****************Aristole said,' All men naturally desire knowledge.' But this is .-idiculou Internationally known poet er W ~dnesday, March 1, 1978 Vol. 6 No. 23 "Human beings were invented by water as a device for transporting itself from one place to another." Tom Robbins Theatre survives the • • 1nvas1on Mike Murph Feature Editor of film As you might recall in previous issues, I tried to put differ nt fa et of entertainment in perspective, by int rv1ewing r 1d nt prof ors and instructors at Parkside with expertise in sp c1f1c cultural field To wind up my discussion of contemporary entertatnm nt, and to give the drama department equal time, I talked to Dr. Rhoda Pollack and Diane Johnson, both of the drama department, on wh r th ater is today and where It might be going Theatrical drama is by far the oldest of the thre el m nts of entertainment I have approached It also acted a th ma1or influentual force behind the latter two Also, like television and film, theater has undergone several changes throughout the ear and presently exists in many forms. lnterestmgl enough, althou h theater provided the foundation for, and affected the content of film and later television, movies and TV had a r c1procal affe t on theater. In the early 1900's a whole new entertainmen outl t was unleashed upon the world, and movies soon held a dominate po ItIon as the major cultural pastime But theater proved an aged, und mg continued on page 3 James Liddy to appear at Parkside James Liddy By Becky Draper Staff Writer James Liddy, an internation-ally known poet, lives in the best of two worlds. During the winter he lives and teaches at the · University of Wis'consin-Milwaukee as a "Poet in Residence," and he returns to his home in County Wexford, Ireland, during the summer. James Liddy is scheduled to speak at Parkside about his literary works and interests on Monday, March 6. James Liddy is a familiar face at Parkside. He was an "Artist in Residence" at Parkside from 1971 to 1973. He taught course.s about writing poetry and about the Irish culture. Liddy was born in Ireland where he received his bachelor's and master's degree from the University College Dublin. He holds a barrister-at-law at Kings , Inns Dublin. He has held teaching positions at various colleges including University College Dublin, New York at Binghamton, and at the San Francisco State College. He has also presented readings to The Irish Embassy in London, the International Poetry Forum of Pittsburgh and other universities James Liddy has published six books of poetry including his new collection which is entitled Corea Bascinn. He has also established and funded the magazine Arena as a way of en-couraging the arts in Ireland New location for OEPS The Office of Educational Program Support has been moved to a new location as of February 27, 1978. The new quarters are in the northwest section of the 01 level, Wyllie Library Learning Center not far from the present location. The EPS staff will be housed in two office suites. Staff members are listed below with their respective office a_!ld telephone numbers: Educational Program Support Office Barbara Johnson, Secretary · 0197 2372 Carole Hagarty, Director D197 A 2608 Cliff Johnson, Psychological Counselor 01978 2575 Academic Skills Program Office Suite 0195 Gloria Killian, Secretary 0195 2605 Chuck Kugel, Coordinator of Testing D195E 2391 Olivia Lui-Hayne, Educational Specialist 01950 2f,10 Geoff Gajewski, Writing Specialist 01958 2606 Jean Fox, Reading Specialist D195C 2395 Marie Johnson, Tutorial Program Coordinator D195A 2605 The Tutorial Program will be administered in the Academic Skills Program Office (Suite 0195). However, tutoring sessions will continue in the present tutoring room, D194 which is directly across the corridor from D195. The Academic Skills Learning Lab will continue to operate ~t the present location, D150C in the northwest corner of the D1 level of the Library. Entrance to the Learning Lab is throagh the reserve area of the Library. Karen Paul, Learning Lab Coordinator will remain in the D150C location. Students who use the laboratory for independent study will continue in the D150 site as the self-paced instructional materials and equipment will remain. . Joyce Leigh and Linda Slivon, Testing Specialists, will be housed in D150C. They may be reached by telephone at 2605. If questions arise, please feel free to telephone either 2372 or 2605. Liddy's poetry contains both American and Irish flavor His poems usually have an Irish location, but reflect American culture too Many of his po m are condensed, yet there Is a keen sense of realism "Blue Mountain" is a good example of Liddy's poetry. Blue mountains are of them-selves blue mountains And white clouds are of them-selves white clouds And there is a blue mount,1in, Croghan Kinsella, And around it there are often white clouds. Whether all things are accurate! themselve Or modifications of each oth r I do not know But cl u morning from my b,1throom window I ee white cloud ,1nd ,1 blue mountain. On the Inside Letters to the Editor page 2 Barke' s Gas Company page 4 Sports page 5 Student Survival Guide page 6 Free Classifieds page a **************** ...CR!,nger2Wednesday,March 1, 1978 'Reader challenges'The/Baron' \father; Baretta and ClintEastwood to endallour violence.Hey! Maybeitwas all those 6(}'sstreet riots that ended the war inNam? (Y'know, get all the juicesout here ... Kill, Blood, GoreGuts).'Seriously now, Mr./Ms. B.,admitit,someone handed you aline and you tookit.Trv'thinking .next time - it's a fantasmichigh. Actually, 1'm not surprisedby anything that goes on inKenosha (wasn't that the Indianword for Sin City? No>· Mymistake). And no,I'mnotspitting blood - you beenwatching too much KISSperhaps? Don't worry, thesethings wear off.Love,the good but getting better girlequipment somehow missedobtaining the owners manualand so any information they feelobligated to impart on thedeprived masses servesmore todestroy than to correct.I don't want to be so bold as tosay "you're ~rong," but I thinkthe fact that many of yourarbitrary and defenseless (andassinine?) arguments are spokenmore from (shall we say) "thebarometer" than from the head isobvious. OH COME ON!"(Mr.lMs.) B, you don't reallyBELIEVE all that, mush aboutmore prostitution/less sexualassalt? Couldn't it just possiblybe vice versa? (Just a little bitpossibly?) Well, if not, thenthank God we have such gems asStarskv and Hutch, the God-To the Editor:Referring to the letter inRanger signed The Baron:Wot a letter! How lucky wesexual ignoramuses are to havesuch informed field experts.Why, the very thought that I andmany others might havecontinued on our erring path ofne scrence. eventually deter-iorating into nothing more than aheap of moralistic and self-deceiving goody 2-shoes stillsends tremors of terror throughmy bod. (Goodness!) Youcertainly had a lot of technicaljargon in your letter: chickens,hustlers, hookers, John's, (bare-meters?). I feel almost in-adequate to write; REALLY out-classed. It's a shame that some ofthos~ possessing the technicalCandidacy declaredincrease my chances ofimplementing programs that thestudents would most benefitfrom.In addition to proposing newprograms, we will continue thefight to ensure full studentparticipation in the allocation ofstudent funds, to alleviate theparking problem and to workactively with the student lifeadministrators for .the improve-ment of Union facilities. We willalso continue the presentadministrations policy of takingsurveys to determine studentopinions so that our decisionscan be more reflective of howthe students really feel.During the next week we willbe circulating our platformthroughout Parkside with ourproposed solutions to many ofthe problems facing this campus.The impact student governmentcan have is significant and theproblems plentiful. We sincerelyfeel that with your help we cangive you the aggressive leader-ship and experience you bothneed and deserve and which willbe necessary to ensure P.S.G.A.becomes a truly viable organiza-tion. Your support on March 8and 9 will be very muchappreciated.Sincerely,Rick Folsom. Candidate forPresidentHanl.Y V, H.dd.n, Candidate forRe-Election asVice-PresidentTo The Editor;This letter is to announce mycandidacy for the Presidencyand my running mate HarveyHedden's candidacy for theVice-Presidency of the ParksideStudent Government Associ-ation.Combined, we have served atotal of seven years in studentgovernment. In addition to beingthe incumbant Vice-President,Harvey has served as AssociateJustice, P.s,G.A. Senator, Segre-gated Fees committee member,President of the Debate andForensics club as well as being amember of several otherorganizations. When endorsedby the Ranger last year Harveywas refered to as "one of themost eloquent students on thiscampus". With your help,Harvey Hedden would behonored to continue to serve thestudents at Parkside.My past and present involve-ment in campus activitiesincludes; Union Operating BoardChairman, Chairman SenateWays and Means committee,United Council Education Com-mittee member and SegregatedFees committee member. I feelthat while serving on thesecommittees I have proven.rrwdedication to the support ofstudent rights and interests.HoweverIobtaining the office. ofthe Presidencv would enable meto be much more effective andNew~service initiatesevaluation of professors,.been the student's only source ofinformation concerning therelative merit of professors, animperfect arrangement at best.• To help the student makeinformed, intelligent decisionswhen selecting classes, theRangerhas initiated a newservice. We have set aside a filecabinet in our office (by thesnack shop in Main Place).Contained in this cabinet is afolder for every professor oncampus. Come on down and fillout a form describing yourfavorite (or least favorite),professor. During registrationthese files will be available to thestudents during the rest of thesemester, you may, with anappointment, peruse them atyour leisure in the Ranger office.Did you get. stuck with a realturkey in your Intro class thissemester? Or at the otherextreme, a genius whose peda-gogical prowess' leaves yougasping in wondrous admiration?If you're like most students, atsome point in your academiccareer you've enjoyed orendured one or the other.Up to now the grapevine has?gus,to \ n1:ablootedSense of mochi3mo2.:an.. lushdom 4; an ccvte and\Y~£NAMAN WON'TG/IIE .UPHISGUSTO, ..,.,.DRINK UP PARDNER,SHITl' LIGHT DRELSE!vnforeW'arned 'manly' attack5: the highest acclaimedsensual experience amongmostmiddle-clcssob.session forhedonisticdeli9hts.3 :Iidiotic propQ3andQ deviceused todeceivecitizensinto ../~/tr~barbarians0Ia•PI0--,,.,a0,Ju00..~Sl-J«z::-Letters to the Editor will beaccepted for publication onlyifth.y are typ.writt.n (pref.rablydouble spaced with one inchmargins) and signed. Lettersmr"st also have a telephonenumber for purposes ofverification. Names will bewithheld from publication whenvalid reasons are given. Nobreach of confidence will occurin this regard.Rangerreservesthe right to .dit letters and rei useto publish letters not suitab'e forpublication.EKecutlue Editor Thomas R. CooperAssociate Editor Diane Jalensky -,lIfelllsEditor Bob HollmanFeature Editor Mike Murphy /Sports Editor Alane AndresenPhotography Editor Denise D'AcqulstoSales Manager Chris MillerStaffBill Barke, Becky Draper, _Nicki Iroll,Carla loritsoglou, and P.!Ite VernezzePhonesExecutive Editor •••553·2287Newsroom and Advertising •••553.2295Advisor •••A1an Rubin 553·2526~an~er is wr!Uen a.nd edited by students of theUluverslty ~f W IsconslnpParkside and th.ey are solelyresponsible for its editorial policy and content., 2 Wednesday, March 1, 1978 · Read8r challenges 'The/ Baron'· To The Editor: This letter is to announce my candidacy for the Presidency and my running mate Harvey Hedden's candidacy for the Vice-Presidency of the Parkside Student Government Associ-ation. increase my chances of implementing programs that the students would most benefit from. In addition to proposing new programs, we will continue the fight to ensure full student participation in the allocation of student funds, to alleviate the parking problem and to work actively with the student life administrators for the improve-ment of Union facilities. We will also continue the present administrations policy of taking surveys to determine student opinions so that our decisions can be more reflective of how the students really feel. To the Editor: Referring to the letter in Ranger signed The Baron: Wot a letter! How lucky we sexual ignoramuses are to have such informed field experts. Why, the very thought that I and many others might hav·e continued on our erring path of nes.cience, eventually deter-iorating into nothing more than a heap of moralistic and self-deceiving goody 2-shoes still sends tremors of terror through my bod. (Goodness!) You certainly had a lot of technical jargon in your letter: chickens, hustlers, hookers, John's, (baro-meters?). I feel almost in-adequate to write; REALLY out-classed. It's a shame that some of those possessing the technical equipment somehow missed obtaining the owners manual and so any information they feel obligated to impart on the deprived masses serves more to destroy than to correct. I don't warit to be so bold as to say "you're wrong," but I think the fact that many of your arbitrary and defenseless (and assinine?) arguments are spoken more from (shall we say) "the barolT)eter" than from the head is obvious. OH COME ON!!! (Mr./Ms.) B., you don't really BELIEVE all that mush about more prostitution/less sexual assalt? Couldn't it just possibly be vice versa? (Just a little bit possibly?) Well, if not, then thank God we have such gems as Starsky and Hutch, the God-f~ther; Baretta and Clint Eastwood to end all our violence Hey! Maybe it was all those 60'~ street riots that ended the war in Nam? (Y'know, get all the juices out here. Kill, Blood, Gore Guts). ' Seriously now, Mr./Ms. B. admit it, someone handed you ~ line and you took it. Try thinking · next time -it's a fantasmic high. Actually, I'm not surprised by anything that goes on in Kenosha (wasn't that the Indian word for Sin City? No? My mistake). And no, I'm not spitting blood -you been watching too much KISS perhaps? Don't worry, these things wear off. Love, the good but getting better girl Combined, we have served a total of seven years in student government. In addition to being the incumbant Vice-President Harvey has served as Associat~ Justice, P.S.G.A. Senator, Segre-gated Fees committee member, President of the Debate and Forensics club as well as being a member of several other organizations. When endorsed by the Ranger last year Harvey was refered to as "one of the most eloquent students on this campus". With your help, Harvey Hedden would be honored to continue to serve the students at Parkside. During the next week we will be circulating our platform throughout Parkside with our proposed solutions to many of the problems facing this campus. The impact student government can have is significant and the problems plentiful. We sincerely feel that with your help we can give you the aggressive leader-ship and experience you both need and deserve and which will be necessary to ensure P.S.G.A. becomes a truly viable organiza-tion. Your support on March 8 and 9 will be very much appreciated. 't New~ service illitiates My past and present involve-ment in campus activities includes; Union Operating Board Chairman, Chairman Senate Ways and Means committee, United Council Education Com-mittee member and Segregated Fees committee member. I feel that while serving on these committees I have proven .my dedication to the support of student rights and interests. However, obtaining the office of the Presidency would enable me to be much more effective and evaluation of professors Sincerely, Rick Folsom, Candidate for President Harvey V. Hedden, Candidate for Re-Election as Vice-President Did you get_ stuck with a real turkey in your Intro class this semester? Or at the other extreme, a genius whose peda-gogical prowess I leaves you gasping in wondrous admiration? If you're like most students at some point in your acade~ic career you've enjoyed or endured one or the other. Up to now the grapevine has been the student's only source of information concerning the relative merit of professors, an imperfect arrangement at best. To help the student make informed, intelligent decisions when selecting classes, the Ranger has initiated a new service. We have set aside a file cabinet in our office (by the snack shop in Main Place). Contained in this cabinet is a folder for every professor on campus. Come on down and fill out a form describing your favorite (or least favorite), professor. During registration these files will be available to the students during the rest of the semester, you may, with an appointment, peruse them at your leisure in the Ranger office. Wl-lEN A MAN \Jot-l'T GIVE . UP His GUSTO ... ~1 .;' ? gus-to \ n 1: a bloated Sense of machismo c.: Qn ob.session for hedonistic delights 3:, idiotic propa9anda device used to deceive citizens into .. .. lushdom 4: an acute and unforewarned 'manly' attack 5: the hi9hest acclaimed sensual experience DRINK UP PARDNER , SHITZ' LIGHT OR ELSE! J er 0 E..-ecutlue Editor Thomas R. Cooper Associate Editor Diane Jalensky " Hews Editor Bob Hollman Feature Editor Mike Murphy Sports Editor Alane Andresen Photography Editor Denise D' Acquisto Sales Manager Chris Miller Staff , Bill Barke, Becky Draper,_ Nicki Kroll, Carla Koritsoglou, and P,te Yernene Phones Executive Editor •.• 553-2287 Newsroom and Advertising ••• 553-2295 Advisor ••• Alan Rubin 553-2526 I ..,6 n,ost middle -class barbarians 0 letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication only if they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. Letters mJ'st 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 to publish letters not suitah'e for publication. Ranger is written and edited b d University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~:~uthents of thf 1 responsible for its edi!orial policy an;~:~~e:~.e Y MORE INFORMATION 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 23, March 1, 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 1978-03-01 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 james liddy parkside student government association (PSGA) theatre