https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/30eecd72d85de0b72774c47f0a370ab9.pdf 3c99167abf75bb24b82c5342d2df6434 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 7, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New Faces on Campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~B TOPAY'.s MY FIRST DAY IN CDLJ..£GE !IND Tf/£ OEt,uT OF /1',I I\J£~5o!T! {~ D er ; Wednesday September 6, 1978 ·New Faces on Campus "Ifbe running for the first three weeks of September in order to New Faces is a feature t~at the RI ange~ ~I if ecruited this summer, to the University. introduce the new Parkslde facu tv an 5 a r John Longeway by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer Have you ever found yourself pulling out your hale, when someone made an atrocious statement like "the world doesn't really exist" or "everything you see is' only a projection of yourself?" According to John Longeway, a new professor of Philosophy at Parkside this year, you may not have thought of any good arguments against such theories because you may lack bas,is understanding about knowledge in general. He stated, "Any philosophy which changes your prephilosophical (ordinary) beliefs beyond recognition has to be wrong." The reason philosophers consider these ideas is. to "advance our understanding of why we shouldn't believe in them." This fall he will be teaching Philosophy 110 (Critical Thinking) and Philosophy 300 (History of Philosophy: Ancient). Longeway's courses will deal with practical subjects such as what is right and good, everyday decision making (ie. career, choice), and different tvpes of reasoning. He believes one should "use concrete and everyday examples to test philosophical theories." Longeway feels that Phi 10- sophy is an excellent background for all students because it teaches people "how to, think more than any other field." But he doesn't advise students to become philosophers unlessthey are extremely talented, because the field is hard to "break Into." Longeway feels a person doesn't have an education unless he has examined fundamental questions such as what is the nature of knowledge and what are his values. Professor Longeway received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell University. James Maguire """ RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkslde and they are solely responsible for its editorial polley and content. Published every Wednesday during the a~ademic year, except during breaks and holidays,\RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company,Zion, IIllndls. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to ParksIde Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0.139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. EDITOR...................•.•• J•• , Mike Murphy GENERAL MANAGER Jon Flenagan AD MANAGER Chrto Millar NEWS EDITOR John Stewart FEATURE EDITOR Sue St.. ano SPORTS EDITORS Doug Edenhauo.. Dave Cremer COPY EDITOR KJm Putman FACULTY ADVISOR ' AI Rubin REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Sreeclano, Cathy Brownl .. , Mollie Clarka, Mickie Kroll, Joclnda Martin, Kathy Pete.. , Jell Steven., John Cramer. ' PHOTO Gary Adel.en:Suaan Caldwell. Oenl.e D'Acqulsto GRAPHICS Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller letters~o !he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~etypewntten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for ~urp.osesof verification. Names will be withheld from ~ubllcatlon, when valid reasonsaregiven. RAN.GERreserves the right to edit letters and refuse publIcation to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. Allbl~at.erial must be received by Thursday noon for "U Icatlon on the fOllowingWednesday. by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer One of James Maguire'S main objectives as the newly appointed head of the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center is to assist faculty in the development of instructional media. He feels that teachers should neither fear "hardware oriented instructional technology" nor believe that media "dehumanizes instruction." On the contrary. Maguire states that "instructors, through . the proper use of media, can 'create a total learning environment one jn which instruction is made more individualized and personalized. Maguire comes to Parkside with both a B.5. in Industria! Education (Graphic Arts and Photography) and a M.s. in Audio-Visual Communications from U.W.-Stou!. He has taught photography at Gateway Technical Institute in Racine and at U.W.-Stou!. He has also taught Craph!c Arts and photography at Austin High Schoal in Austin, Minnesota. I n addition to teaching, Maguire worked for the news-film department of NBC News and has been a photographer and Feature Correspondent for the Saint Paul ./ Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minnesota. Hewas most recently employed by the Racine Unified School District, Instructional Media Center, as a Teleyision ' Utilization Speciaf ist and a PIPE-TV. Project Coordinator. One of the main goals of PIPE-T.V. (Project Industrial Preparation Employment) is "to improve Industrial Education instruction at the. junior. high level for academically disadvantaged. students 'who are mainstreamed into Industrial Educatio,n classes." Maguire advises students interested in media to work. in "job related situations" and to publish their .ideas., He himself has published articles in current periodicals including, Audio Visual Instruction, 3M, and the Mu/ti./mages Journal. Larry Kruckman by Joh" Cramer Staff Writer Professor Larry Kruckman Sociology.Anthropology, holds ~ PhD from Southern. IllinOis University. Having travelled Widely not only in this country but all over the world, Professor Kruckman has published articles detailing his studies of the Aleuts of Hudson Bay, and the peoples of Puerto Rico and the Columbian Andes. He has just returned most recently, from Cuam where he was inVited to do a feasability study on .the --. IIiIIIiiiiiii ~~ possibility of locating archeological sites with remote sensing techniques. Remote sensing involves high-altitude photography to identify any unusual ground configurations. Professor Kruckman's experience with these techniques of locating ancient burial grounds, agricultural sites and the like, made his services very desirable for this project. While he was there, he also helped organize five lecture! works hops on the need for cultural anthropology in Guam. However, Professor Kruckman, a native of Wisconsin, is also interested in the rural parts of our own state. Perhaps we can keep at homefor awhile. /" Evelyn Hui by Mollie Clark Staff Writer A-fter teaching seventh grade English in Hong Kong for a year, Evelyn Hui, the new Graphic! Photo Specialist in Media Services, decided to come to the United States in 1971 to further _her education and to learn new techniques of teaching with media. She states that in' teaching professors should . "explore all possibilities," experim'enting with different media resources. She believes' media facilities learning because visual presentations are easier to remember and provide "Front row viewing." She also points out that with projecting materials (films, slides etc.) Students can' study at their own pace and review material th-ey did not understand the first time through Ms. Hui received her B.A. in English with a minor in education from the National" Tawain University at Taipei, Republic of China. She earned her M.S. in Instructional Systems Technology and a Specialist Degree i~ Instructional Systems Technology with a 'minor in Library Science (Radio and Television] from Indiana Uni~ersity at Bloqmington, Indiana. She has been' both a Graduate Assistant and Deyelopment. Associate at Indiana University. As a Development Associate for the office of Instructional Services and Development, Ms. Hui prepared audio-visual lab materials for the teacher education program .. She was most recently employed as a Media Specialist continued on pg. 12 2 Here we see thE. +ypica\ l'",.ks' freshmen o.-t his-vOlt a.~\TIl't o.-t reSistnr +ion. P.S.G.A. by Rusty Smith Although summer offic lasts until September 21st always seems to end with old registration week and realization 'that it's time to the books and get down business again. Yikes! I hope you all had enjoyable summer. On behal the ~rkside Student Go ment Association (PSGAj, would like to say "Welcome, "Welcome back", which ever case may be. In case you're not farni with us, P.S.G.A. consists of President and Vice Presiden the student body, and Sen representing each division well as the student body at I We also have representatives the University committees w deal with nearly every aspeel campus life. ·We are your representati As such we are anxious to from you. We need to k what's on your mind and you feel about things in ord do an effective job. Our office is located in l Main Place next to the Bu Shop, please feel free to stop and get acquainted. If yOU any problems Or suggestions are most eager to be assistance in any possible waY· I don't know how many of are aware of it, but several ago the Wargamers held national convention. here Parkside. It is a benefit to entire campus when organl tions sponsor any type activity. I commend their e Other groups such as Cooperative services Colle<: and the Vets Club have sponsored fund raising activ in the past, and it is understandrng that they pia continue. I sincerely hope , organizations will consl taking steps in this dire when planning this Y activities. . J . G';od luck! I hope you all h a 'happy and product semester. 2 Wednesday September 6, 1978 .New Faces on Campus ·ir be running for the first three weeks of September in order to New Faces is a feature t~at the RI ange~ ~' ff ecruited this summer, to the University. introduce the new Parkside facu ty an s a r John Longeway by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer Have you ever found yourself pulling out your haii:__ when someone made an atrocious statement like "the world doesn't really exist" or "everything you see is only a projection of yourself?" According to John Longeway, a new professor of Philosophy at Parkside this year, you may not have thought of any good arguments against such theories because you may lack basic understanding about knowledge in general. He stated, "Any philosophy which changes your prephilosophical (ordinary) beliefs beyond recognition has to be wrong." The reason philosophers consider these ideas is to "advance our understanding of why we shouldn't believe in them." This fall he will be teaching Philosophy 110 (Critical Thinking) and Philosophy 300 (History of Philosophy: Ancient). Longeway's courses will deal with practical subjects such as what is right and g~od, everyday decision making (i.e. career choice), and different types of reasoning. He believes one should "use concrete and everyday examples to test philosophical theories." Longeway feels that Philosophy is an exc1::llent background for all students because it teaches people "how to_ think more than any other field." But he doesn't advise students to become philosophers unless they are extremely talented, because the field is hard to "break into." Longeway feels a person doesn't have an education unless he has examined fundamental questions such as what is the nature of knowledge and what are his values. Professor Longeway received his BA, M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell University. James Maguire RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllindls. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. · EDITOR . ...................... 1 •••••••••••• Mike Murphy GENERAL MANAGER ...................... Jon Flanagan AD MANAGER .............................. Chris MIiier NEWS EDITOR ................. . .......... John Stewart FEATURE EDITOR ....................... . .. Sue Stevens SPORTS EDITORS .... .. . . . . . . ......... Doug Edenhauser Dave Cramer COPY EDITOR ............................. Kim Putman FACULTY ADVISOR . ... . .................... : ... Al Rubin REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollle Clarke, Mickle Kroll, Joclnda Martin, Kathy Peters, Jeff Stevens, John Cramer. ' . PHOTO Gary Adelsen;susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto GRAPHICS Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier Letters to ~he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for ~urp_oses of verification. Names will be withheld from ~ubllcat1on, when valid reasons are given. . RAN_GE~ reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All '."at~rial must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. - by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer One of James Maguire's main objectives as the newly appointed head of the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center is to assist faculty in the development of instructional media. He feels that teachers should neither fear "hardware oriented instructional technology" nor believe that media "dehumanizes instruction." On the contrary. Maguire states that "instructors, through the proper use of media, can •create a total learning environment one jn which instruction is made more individualized and personalized. Maguire comes to Parkside with both a B.S. in Industrial Education (Graphic Arts and Photography) and a M .S. in Audio-Visual Communications from U .W .-Stout. He has taught photography at Gateway Technical Institute in Racine and at U.W.-Stout. He has also taught Gr_aphic Arts and photography at Austin High School in Austin, Minnesota. In addition to teaching, Maguire worked for the news-film department of NBC News and has been a photographer and Feature Correspondent for the Saint Paul ,, Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was most recently employed by the Racine ,Unified School District, Instructional Media Center, as a Television Ut'ilization Specialist and a PIPE-TV. Project Coordinator. One of the main goals of PIPE-T.V. (Project Industrial Preparation Employment) is "to improve Industrial Education instruction at the junior. high level for academically disadvantaged . students ·who are mainstreamed into Industrial Educatio,n classes." Maguire advises students interested in media to work in "job related situations" and to publish their ideas .. He himself has published articles in current periodicals including, Audio Visual Instruction, 3M, and the Multi-Images Journal. Larry Kruckman by John Cramer Staff Writer possibility of locating archeological sites with remote sensing techniques. Remote sensing involves high-altitude photography to identify any unusual ground configurations. Professor Kruckman's experience with these techniques of locating ancient burial grounds, agricultural sites and the like made his services very desirable for this project. While he was there, he also helped . organize five lecture/ workshops on the need for cultural anthropology in Guam, Howev~r, Professor Kruckman, a native of Wisconsin, is also interested in the rural parts of our own state. Perhaps we can keep at home for a while. ,, Evelyn Hui by Mollie Clark Staff Writer After teaching seventh grade English in Hong Kong for a year, Evelyn Hui, the new Graphic/ Photo Specialist in Media Services, decided to come to the United States in 1971 to further her education and to learn new techniques of teaching with media. She states that in · teaching professors should "explore all possibilities," experimenting with different media resources. She believes · media facilities learning because visual presentations are easier to remember and provide "Front row viewing." She also points out that with projecting materials (films, slides etc.) Students can study at their own pace and review material · tl}ey did not understand the first time thfough Here we see the +ypic.a\ P~rksi<Je f'reshme\\ <l.-t his -fi~ o.~ TT\'P t o.-t r-e Si strQ- ti on . . P.S.G.A. . ' ~ti ~ c,0 . by Rusty Smith Although summer offic' lasts until September 21st, always seems to end with old registration week and realization that it's time to the books and get down business again. Yikes! I hope you all had enjoyable summer. On behalf the ~rkside Student Gov ment Association (PSGA), would like to say "Welcome", "Welcome back", which ever case may be. In case you're not famil' with us, P.S.G.A. consists of President and Vice President the student body, and Sena representing each division · wel I as the student body at I We also have representatives the University committees whi deal with nearly every aspect campus life. -We are your representati As such we are anxious to from you. We need to k what's on your mind and you feel about things in order do an effective job. Our office is located in L Main Place next to the Bu Shop, please feel free to stop and get acquainted. If you any problems or suggestions are most eager to be assistance in any possible wav1 don't know how many of are aware of it, but several w ago the Wargamers held national convention . here Parkside. It is a benefit to entire campus when organi tions sponsor any type activity. I commend their eff Other groups such as . Professor Larry Kruckman Sociology-Anthropology, holds~ PhD from Southern . Illinois , University. Having travelled widely not only in this country but all over the world, Professor Kruckman has published articles detailing his studies of the Aleuts of _Hudson Bay, and the peoples - of . Puerto Rico and the, Columbian Andes. He has just returned most recently from Guam where he was invited to do a feasability/ study oh .the Ms. Hui received her B.A. in English with a minor in education from the National Tawain Unfversity at Taipei, Republic of China. She earned her M.S. in Instructional Systems Technology and a Specialist Degree in Instructional Systems Technology with a ·minor in Library Science (Radio and Television) from Indiana Uni~ersity at Blo~mington, Indiana. She has been both a Graduate Assistant and Development · Associate at Indiana University. As a Development Associate for the office of Instructional Services and Development, Ms. · Hui prepared audio-visual lab materials for the teacher education program . . Cooperative services ColleC and the Vets Club have sponsored fund raising ac;tivi in the past, and it is understanding that they plan continue. I sincerely hope 0.d organizations will cons1. taking steps in this directi when planning this ye activitie·s. · G~od luck! I hope you all h~ She was most recently employed as a Media Specialist continued on pg. 12 a happy and producll · semester. ednesday September 6, 1978 ilia ukee Neils casing, which is coated with a brilliant red artificial coloring and cooked. The light tan mixture darkens during cooking due to the heat and the action of sodium nitrate and nitrite. Additives like sodium erythorbate, sodium ascorbate and sodium acid pyrophosphate speeds the development of color. - The incentive to incorporate so much fat has . been twofold by the manufacturer of processed meats. Very lean franks are somewhat tough when cooked. Increasing fat makes the product more tender and improves palatability. It also, coincidentally, drastically reduces production costs. The law requires a 30% maximum fat content, demanded by consumers. Frankfurters may contain 30% fat, 10% water, 31/2% extenders or binders (starch, soy flour, dried milk, etc.) seasonings and curing agents. The average hot dog contains about 28% fat and 12% protein. This means 80% of the calories come from fat. So, if you are going to buy them, look for maximum protein and minimum fat. Another fact to remember about hot dogs when purchasing them is that all meat doesn't mean nothing but meat. All meat franks can contain 10% water and 5% other' ingredients like spices, flavorings and chemicals. The meat they consist of is usually muscle tissue from cattle, pigs, and chickens with up to 30% of their natural amount of fat. Some use pork stomachs, unskinned pork jowls, pork sahvarvglands lymph nodes and fat (cheek) pork spleens, and isolated "soy protein. Thus, 45% of all meat franks may be fat, water and additives. All beef only means the same percentage is derived from beef animals only. ~ According to a USDA publication, The Yearbook of ~griculture, processed meat items use Utility, continued on Pfl. 5 o Fickle Franks Friends of the Co-op Hot dogs, processed breakfast meats and sausage re not only a gift to our gastronomy, but' our ntelligence from an advanced technology that ppears concerned with neither. A trip through the packinghouse reveals-the meat hat goes into hot dogs and bologna consists ntirely of fat trimmed from hams and chops; the nly red meat being bits that were accidentally ttached to large pieces of fat. The low protein content of such meat is often osted slightly by the addition of dry milk or soy lour. After the ingredients are pulverized and mulsified, the mixture of fat, water, protein, and dditives has the consistency of mud and the color f bread dough. This emulsion is then forced into a Grads Do Well A survey of 1976-77 graduates of UW-Parkside shows that 96.5 percent are employed, continuing their educations or not in the job market, while 3.5 percent (15 persons) are unemployed. Responses were received from 423 of the 519 graduates. Of the 96.5 percent, 82.1 percent (335) reported that they were employed, 13.9 percent (57) said they were ...continuing their educations and 4 percent (16) said they were not seeking employment. The 161 respondents who had majored in career-oriented fields reported a slight1y lower unemployment record (3 percent) than the 262 who had majored in liberal arts fields (3.8 percent). Career fields are identified in the survey as business management, labor economics, applied science and engineering technology and medical technology. Liberal arts graduates were much more likely than careerfield majors to continue their educations rather than enter the 3 NQTura.\ \.Y .four out orr ~,ve do.sSE!S are .fill<od.N~t he. tr:,e.s hIS second ~ six o\-h!.'I'o.te.scheelules h... ho.s f'r<apC>t"'Qd. work force immediately, 18.7 percent (47) to 6.4 percent (10). They were also more likely than career-field majors not to be seeking employment, 6 percent (15) to one-half of one percent (1 student). 'lite Catnplqj. Outfittef8 We are expanding and adding new merchandise and services far your convenience. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college adventure. Just stop down at the Bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UWParkside Bookstore Mon.-Thur. Friday Saturday Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. .0:00 A.M. - .:00 P.M. tednesday September 6, 1978 Fickle Franks Friends of the Co-op e s \ Pi Hot dogs, processed breakfast meats and sausage ~lfiare not only a gift to our gastronomy, but ·our S,intelligence from an advanced technology that re~i: appears concerned with neither. A trip through the packinghouse reveals-the meat that goes into hot dogs and bologna consists entirely of fat trimmed from hams and chops; the only red meat being bits that were accidentally attached to large pieces of fat. · / The low protein content of such meat is often ~ boosted slightly by the addition of dry milk or soy flour. After the ingredients are pulverized and emulsified, the mixture of fat, water, protein, and additives has the consistency of mud and the color of bread dough. This emulsion is then forced into a CR!nger casing, which is coated with a brilliant red artificial coloring and cooked. The light tan mixture darkens during cooking due to the heat and the action of sodium nitrate and nitrite. Additives like sodium erythorbate, sodium ascorbate and sodium acid pyrophosphate speeds the development of color. The incentive to incorporate so much fat has been twofold by the manufacturer of processed meats . Very lean franks are somewhat tough when cooked. Increasing fat makes the product more tender and improves palatability. It also, coincidentally, drastically reduces production costs. The law requires a 30% maximum fat content, demanded by consumers . Frankfurters may contain 30% fat, 10% water, 3½% extenders or binders (starch, soy flour, dried milk, etc .) seasonings and curing agents. The average hot dog contains about 28% fat and '12% protein. This means 80% of the calor.ies come from fat. So, if you are gohg to buy them, look for maximum protein and minimum fat. Another fact to remember about hot dogs when purchasing them is that all meat doesn't mean nothing but meat. All meat franks can contain 10% water and 5% other ingredients like spices, flavorings and chemicals. The meat they consist of is usually muscle tissue from cattle, pigs, and chickens with up to 30% of their natural amount of fat. Some use pork stomachs, unskinned pork jowls, pork salivary glands, lymph nodes and fat (cheek) pork spleens, and isolated ·soy protein. Thus, 45% of all meat franks may be fat, water and additives . All beef only means the same percentage is derived from beef animals only. ' According to a USDA publication, The Yearbook of ~griculture, processed meat items use Utility, continued on pg. 5 Grads Do Well A survey of 1976-77 graduates of UW-Parkside shows that 96.5 percent are employed, continuing their educations or not in the job market, while 3.5 percent (15 persons) are unemployed. Responses were received from 423 of the 5·19 graduates . Of the 96.5 percent, 82.1 percent (335) reported that they were employed, 13.9 percent (57) said they were , continuing their educations and 4 percent (16) said they were not seeking employment. The 161 refpondents who had majored in career-oriented fields reported a slight1y lower unemployment record (3 percent) than the 262 who had majored in liberal arts fields (3.8 percent). Career fields are identified in the survey as business management, labor economics, applied science and engineering technology and medical technology. Liberal arts graduates were much more likely than careerfield majors to continue their educations rather than enter the 3 NClTuro.\ \_y -fovr ovt cir ~ive c.\<455(2S are -filled. N~+ he. ~'i~s n\s second drsix o\~,n~te schedu\es h<a rio.s pr-<2- pC\r-Q.d. work force immediately, 18.7 percent (47) to 6.4 percent (10). They were also more likely than career-field majors not to be seeking employment, 6 percent (15) to one-half of one percent (1 student). ith r t ber. '11t,e Camp113 OutfitterS t ft isll esiir le' ivisi, ya! tain ees as~ i I i . \ \ We are expanding and adding new merchandise and services for your convenience. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college adventure. Just stop down at the Bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UW Parkside Bookstore Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. Friday 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Wednesday September 6, 1978 Convocation J 978: Awards and. Address Prof. John Storrett byJohnStewart News Editor In the midst of the registration hubbub last Friday, a Convocation 1978 or annual assembly of staff, faculty and administration was held in the Union Cinema. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin gave his annual "state of the campus" address and presented four Distinguished Service Awards for' teaching and community outreach to faculty, Perhaps most interesting for students, the 1977-78 Teaching Awards were presented by Chancellor Guskin to Professors Chong-maw Chen, of life Science, andjohn C. Starrett of Business Management. Each fall a student committee representing each department on campus, gathers student nominations tor the teaching awards and then goes about narrowing down the field of candidates on the basis of interviews with professors and their students, and observations of the professors in class. Finallv, a list of about six nominees are sent to a student/faculty sub-committee to make..the final decisions. According to the presentation statements made at the Convocation, Professor Chen has a rare talent for lecturing. He makes his lectures very clear, concise, and organized, while at the same time keeping the class atmosphere light and open to discussion and questions. Professor Starrett, while a demanding teacher, inspires his students to work on material outside of the ordinary class readings and assignments. He is also sensitive to the needs of each individual student. The Teaching Awards are $500 each for Professor Chen and Professor Starrett. Chancellor Cuskin's address did not concentrate on the past or plans for the future but stressed the present qualities that make Parkside a fine institution for both faculty and students. When it comes to universities and teaching in general, large classes are to be avoided. It is only possible at a smaller school like Parkside to have a large amount of productive contact between the students and their instructors. ' Guskin said that a small sized university is an assett and n~t a limitation and thus should attract students and faculty to Parkside. Furthermore since Parkside has only undergraduates, our faculty must uti1iz~ undergraduates to help \them do their r~search. Chancellor Guskin said, "This ai"dsthe faculty member and gives o~r students first hand research experience not available to undergraduate students at large universities." Otto F. Bauer, Professor of CommunicationS. and John D. Buenk.er, Professor of History, were also presented with Distinguished Service Awards of $250 each for their community outreach activities. Selected by,a faculty committee in consulation with" the chanc}ellor, the awards arepresented to faculty who demonstrate outstanding involvement and interest in the life of the surrounding communities. Professor Bauer was a member of the committee which spearheaded the recent successful referendum for a new high school in Kenosha, and has served on many organizations including the Kenosha and Racine United Ways, the Kenosha Museum and Library, and numerous other civic, religious, and educational organizations. Professor Buenker over the past two years has played an important part in arranging the popular series-of ethnic workshops sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies and various community groups. These workshops were designed to demonstrate the rich and diverse immigrant heritage of South-Eastern Wisconsin. Furthermore, Professor Buenker has contributed chapters on immigration and ethnicity to the Bicenntennial history books published for Racine and Kenosha Counties. / 4 Here we. a~f" SIX -fvl tries. , ,~ Chancellor Presents Prof. Chen '!'lith his award -, Business Management Students The. Division of Business and Administrative Science is lookmg for students to assist the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical. course related and research activities. Students should have good academiC records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around_your class schedule. Preference will be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary' $2.65 . $2.75 per hour. / Guys & Gals Get Summer out of your HAIR -and your HAIR out of your eyes. Look "Simply" Great while "Getting Smart" Designsby Dolly- ''the Hairlixer" 3032llllthrop Ave. Racine. ·west of Elmwood Plozo' (west of Elmwood Plaza) Contact Mrs. Shelley Stylecuts '7'" and up, Cut and Blawstyle '13, Perms '20.'35 Call or walk in, walk-in, Tues. 9~; Wed., Thur., Fri., till 7:30; Sat. B-5. We'll not only make you look great- we'll show you ho~ to mainta' it In I , 553-2243 or a Faculty Member 4 Wednesday September 6, 1978 Convocation 1978: Awards and Address Prof. John Starrett by John Stewart News Editor In the midst of the registration hubbub last Friday, a Convocation 1978 or annual assembly of staff, faculty and administration was held in the Union Cinema. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin gave his annual "state of the campus" address and presented four Distinguished Service Awards for teaching and community outreach to faculty . Perhaps m·ost interesting for students, the 1977-78 Teaching Awards were presented by Chancellor Guskin to Professors Chong-maw Chen, of Life Science, and .John C. Starrett of Business Management. Each fall a student committee representing each department on campus, gathers student nominations for the teaching awards and then goes about narrowing down the field of candidates on the basis of interviews wjth professors and their students, and observations of the professors in class. f'inally, a list of about six nominees are sent to a student/faculty sub-committee to make..the final decisions. According to the presentation statements made at the Convocation, Professor Chen has a rare talent for lecturing. He makes his lectures very clear, concise, and organized, while at the same time keeping-the class atmosphere light and open to discussion and questions. Professor Starrett, while a demanding teacher, inspires his students to work on material outside of the ordinary class readings and assignments . He is also sensitive to the ne'eds of each individual student. The Teaching Awards are $500 each for Professor Chen and Professor Starrett. instructors. . Guskin said that a small sized university is an assett and n~t a limitation and thus should attract students and faculty to Parkside· Furthermore since Parkside has only undergraduates, our faculty must utiliz~ undergraduates to help ' them do their research. Chancellor Guskin said, "This a~ds the faculty member and gives ou_r students first hand research experience not available to undergraduate students at large universities." Otto F. Bauer, Professor of Communications, and John D . Buenk_er, Professor of History, were also presented with Distinguished Service Awards of $250 each for their community outreach activities. Selected by a faculty committee in consulation with' the chancell_or, the awards are ' presented to faculty who demonstrate outstanding involvement and interest in the life of the surrounding communities. Professor Bauer was a member of the committee which spearhead~d the re~ent successful referendum for a new high school in Kenosha, and has served on many organizations including the Kenosha and Racine United Ways, the Kenosha Museum and Library , and numerous other civic, religious, and educational organizations. Professor Buenker over the past two years has played an important part in arranging the popular series-of ethnic workshops sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies and various community groups. These workshops were designed to demonstrate the rich and diverse immigrant heritage of South_-Eastern Wisconsin. Furthermore, Professor Buenker has contributed chapters on immigration and ethnicity to the Bicenntennial history books published for Racine and Kenosha Counties. Here ~e see. hirn I a~, s-,x V!\SIJC.Cess- • -fvl t6es. Chancellor Guskin's address did not concentrate on the past or plans for the future but stressed the present qualities that make Parkside a fine institution for both faculty and students. When it comes to universities and teaching in general, large classes are to be avoided . It is only possible at a smaller school like Parkside to have a large amount of productive contact between the students and their Chancellor Presents Prof. Chen !'Ith his a-ward Guys & Gals Get Summer out of your HAIR -and your HAIR out of your eyes. Look "Simply" Great while "Getting Smart" / Designs by Dolly- "the Hairfixer" 3032 lanthrap Ave. Racine. west of Elmwood Plaza (west of Elmwood Plaza) Stylecuts $700 and up, Cut and Blowstyle .$13, Perm~ $2QJ35 Call or walk in, walk-in, Tues. 9~; Wed., Thur., Fri., till 7:30; Sat. 8-5 We'll not only make you look great- we'll show you how to main;ain it. Business ManageDlent Students The. Division of Business and Administrative Scie~ce is lookmg for students to assist the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical, course related and research activities. Students should have good academic records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around_your class schedule. Preference ~ill be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary · $2.65 - $2.75 per hour. Contact "rs. Shelley 553•2243 or a Faculty Member w.dll"da, S.pt.mber 6, J978 Franks continued ~ C nner and Cull grades of meat. This is a Cutter, a . h f il f h ay of savmg tIes 0 sen! e, atty, toug , polite w , I animals along with other unwanted parts. useeS5 . t ! yrup a refined sugar extract IS presen In Corns, , all varieties. b h b st hot dog buy would probably e one Tee d ith I . h extends the meat pro ucts Wit cerea , wh/c t d wheat germ and milk solids, contains only de ~ ~es5meat than "all meat" varieties, and is 2,5 utritious in the long run. 65.3 grams of ~~n f ' , per pound to' 59.4 grams 0 protem per protein und for "all meat". . . POThechemical coloring and preserving agents like 00' nttrate and nitrite are among the most 5 IUm . . h k tentially dangerous add!tlves on t e m.ar et. poh an disable hemoglobrn (the molecule 10 red T ey c lif ,. ) d blood cells that transports I e-gtvmg oxygen an can cause cancer. . .. . Th remaining scientific sounding names are ti e'dants that prevent fading of the pink color. an IOXl < • Sodium pyrophosphate cuts down manufacturing time by 25-40%" , , Someof the chemicals used In the production of processedmeats are: Sodium nitrate and nitrite - additives known to ~e toxic at levels only mo?erately higher than used In foods.It has led to accidental deaths by overdo:es. These chemicals can lead to cancer f?rmatl(:~n. They prevent bacteria growth and botulism while contributing to color and slightly to taste, They are not as harmful in ham and hot dogs as bacon because of the high cooking temperature that createsa carcenogenic substance. ~e. cee \ Public Service Intership Openings The Public Service Internship ram (PSIP) at the University Wisconsin-Parkside has 1978 all semester openings for tudents who wish to earn itieal science credits in local, tate or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an rtunity to gain practtcal "enee working in local curts, helping with legal ices for the poor, solving onstituent problems for legisla- , assisting local administrain providing community ervices, and working with Janning agencies. Professor amuel Pernacciaro who coorinates PSIP, s~id many portunities exist for students o gain practical political Xperience working in the p-coming political campaigns or local, state and national Hices. PSIPwas begun in 1976 spring emesterand 117 students have articipated in the program. PSIPtUdents have worked for nator Nelson, Representative OSAspin, the City of Kenosha, aClne Police Department, =' enosha Police Department .dutJ 3cine County Planner, Racin~ ~ Ounty Juvenile Probation eJ1l~ ice, Kenosha District Attor1ged ey'S Office, Racine Clerk of :0 OUrts, Racine Center for I~' ommunity Concerns Racine uvenileC " OUrt,Kenosha Juvenile OUrt and other public and nV3teagencies S ' tlJdents may enroll for three twelve credits for their ternshi k ' ted' P wo: . Persons mter- 'n PSIP rnternships should on.tact PrOfessor Samuel PernCClaroat 344 WLLC or pick up nap" , P ICatlonform in Classroom 5,8 2 ,367 (or phone 553-2032, ,. 316), 5 Sodium erythorbate - assures a more appetizing red in processed meats. It brightens hot dogs and bologna. So far it has been inconclusively tested but sodium ascorbate is safe and should be used instead. - _ Propyl Gallate - synthetic antioxidant used in animal fat, vegetable Oil, meat, potato st.cks. chicken soup base and chewing gum, often accompanied by BHA and BHT. large doses can be harmful to kidneys and liver. BHA & BHT. - increase slightly the shelf life of food by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing and becoming rancid; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins {A,D,E}. Tests have been inconclusive, so contrindictions may be only speculative but, it has caused rats,' hair to fall out, increased cholesterol levels in blood, and caused rats to be born without eyes. Many natural products occur without them and so its not known why they continue to be used. Have a hot dog? Suit yourself. , rin,:,l~ h~~\t>d5 oye."lngs. Here IS ou, -freshll\~n WQlkif1g C\u)~ ~rom -the. \Q~ 's.-t..mon' and. w~ IS he. "Dt- sm~\i,,~~n Now he \'<:15 +0 park", m',I"!. owo:y jus,," -\0 90 -To c:.I Qsse.she. d,d no-t W o.n't +0 '\'o.\<,e. Uf"e is .f'u\\of" little il\c.onveniences. Collective Bargaining • In Higher Education A coaIerence 8P01UOI'edb)' the WISCONSIN EDUCATION , , , ASSOCIATION COuNCIL at the Sheraton I........ d...... WI.can'" Oetober%~·%5,%978 Workshop topics: --Scope of Bargaining in Higher Education -Impasse Procedure: Fact-finding, Mediation, and ArbitrationHow They Work -Unit Clarification -Collective Bargaining and Faculty Governance -The Developing Publ ic Employee Labor Law -Binding Arbitration -State Statutes and Higher Education Collective Bargaining Enabling Legislation Further details are available from your campus WEAC~tact or Dr. John Cae at the WEACoffice, P.O. Box 8003, tliidison, WI, 53706. Toll free phone number: 1--600-362--6034. 1 . Wednesday SeptemlJer 6, 1978 Franks continued · C ner and Cull grades of meat. This is a Cutter an i... f · 1 f h . ' y of saying fies,~ o seni e, atty, toug , Polite wa . I nimals along with other unwanted parts . use ess a . . Corns Yrup a refined sugar extract 1s present m , . II varieties . b a b t hot dog buy would probably e one The es · h I . h extends the meat products wit cerea , wti;c d wheat germ and milk solids, contains only de 2s ~,ttel s meat than " all meat" varieties, and is ,o es f more · tritious in the long run . 65.3 grams o nu f . protein · per pound to· 59.4 grams o protein per und for "all meat". . . po The chemical coloring and preserving agents like od. nitrate and nitrite are among the most s iu; lly dangerous additives on the market. pohten ian disable hemoglobin (the molecule in red T ey ca 1 .f . . ) d blood cells that transports I e-g1ving oxygen an can cause cancer. . . . . Th remaining sc1ent1f1c sounding names are . e_dants that prevent fading of the pink color. ant1ox1 f · ~e. I Sodium pyrophosphate cuts down manu acturmg time by 25-40% · · . . E!i Some of the chemicals used m the production of processed meats are: Sodium nitrate and nitrite - additives known to ~e toxic at levels only moderately higher than used m f d It has led to accidental deaths by overdoses . 00 s. f . Th e chemicals can lead to cancer ormat1on . Th:~ prevent bacteria growth and botulism while contributing to color and slightly to taste . They are not as harmful in . ham an~ hot dogs as bacon because of the high cooking temperature that creates a carcenogen ic substance. Public Serv1 ice lntership Openings The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University Wisconsin-Parkside has 1978 all semester openings for tudents who wish to earn itical science credits in local, tate or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an portunity fo gain practical xperience working in local ourts, helping with legal ervices for the poor, solving onstituent problems for legislaors, assisting local administraors in providing community ervices, and working with lanning agencies . Professor amuel Pernacciaro who coorina tes PSIP, s 1 aid many PPortunities exist for students 0 gain practical political Xperience working in the P-coming political campaigns or local, state and national ffices. PSIP was begun in 1976 spring emester and 117 students have articipated in the program. PSIP tudents have worked for enator Nelson, Representative es Aspin, the City of Kenosha, ---. . acine Police Department, te 1 5 en_osha Police Department, au~ acine County Planner, Racine aoO ounty Juvenile Probation erTli' ffice, Kenosha District Attorgeo ey's Office, Racine Clerk of 111 to ourts, Racine Center for ,.., · ommunity Concerns Racine ~ uv ·1 ' eni e Court Kenosha Juvenile 0 ' P _urt and other public and nvate agencies s . tudents may enroll for three to twelve credits for their nternshi k . · ~sted . P wor . Persons interin PSIP internships should on_tact Professor Samuel Perncciaro at 344 WLLC or pick up nap r . 1 P 1cat1on form in Classroom 5 ct3 g. 367 (or phone 553-2032, ·2316). Sodium erythorbate - assures a more appetizing red in processed meats . It brightens hot dogs and bologna. So far it has been inconclusively tested but sodium ascorbate is safe and should be used instead. - • Propyl Gallate - synthetic antioxidant u~e<i in animal fat, vegetable 9il, meat, potato st,cks, chicken soup base and chewing gum, often accompanied by BHA and BHT. Large doses can be harmful to kidneys and liver. BHA & BHT - increase slightly the shelf life of food by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing and becoming rancid; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins (A,D,E). Tests have been inconclusive, so contrindictions may be only speculative but, it has caused rats; hair to fall out, increased cholesterol levels in blood, and caused rats to be born without eyes . Many natural products occur without them and so its not known why they continue to be used . ., Have a hot dog? Suit yourself . . Fin':1l~ he_ +,nds oye.n,n_gs. Here 1s out"" -ff"e.shl'l\~n w<1\kin_g OLvQ_y ~,om ·t\-,e \a.st 's.-\-c:(t\on' and. wh_y is he. not- .srn',Hng--::'?? Now he t\Q5 +o park ~ m·,\~ aw~ jus"'t -\-o 90 "To c.\ ~sses hie. di.d no-t wo.n"t +o "ta.'Ke. L·,-fe ,s ~v\\ cf" l'itt\e inc.on- venience.s. Collective Bargaining • ID Higher Education A conference sponsored by the \VISCONSIN EDUCATION ' ASSOCIATION COUNCIL at the Sheraton Inn, Madbon, Wlaconsln October %3 • %5, %978 Workshop topics: --Scope of Bargaining in Higher Education -Impasse Procedure: Fact-finding, Mediation, and ArbitrationHow They Work -Unit Clarification -Collective Bargaining and Faculty Governance -The Developing Public Employee Labor Law -Binding Arbitration -State Statutes and Higher Education Collective Bargaining Enabling Legislation Further details are available from your campus WEAC ~tact or Dr. John Coe at the WEAC office, P.O. Box 8003, ttddison, WI, 53708. Toll free phone number: l-800-362-8034. uw-p Library Learning Llbrsrlans s.. a.allabla at tha Inlonnatlon Dask on L.... Ona to assist you In using tha materl.ls snd '"C!Iln:es 01 tha Llbrsry/Lesmlng Centar. II you nsad help, bs su.. to .sk. In addition, the..... more than 30 prlntad guides to aid you. Some 01 these will eri.ble you to lind your w.y .round the bulldlt"g while others will .ssist you In IIndlng m.terl.ls In • speclllc subject ..... The Llbrsry/Le.mlng Center cont.lns a wide •• rlety 01 m.terl.ls lor class nesds .nd ree... tlon.1 use. These InclUde books perl odlc.ls maps , • , , go.emment documents and non·prlnt materials such as .Ideo·t.pes, filmstrips, records, c.ssettes .nd slide t.pe 6 Center Wllrm to 1111 wBleome students The Library/Learning Center staff wishes extend a welcome to both returning stUdents students w~o are enrolled at UW-Parkside fort first time. The Library I Learning Center offers each of y a wide variety of services as well as an outstand ing collection of materials, both print and non. print. The information on these two pagesIisla only pari of what is available to you as a Uw. Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, want to stress the human resources which are your disposal. The staff of professional librarian technologists and support personnel are all eag to help you. As a group, and individually, we committed above all to service - service to y the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewardl acadern ic year. Joseph A. Bois Director of the Library /-LearningCe Library Hours The weekly hours of,the L1brary/Leaml Center are: Sunday -12:00 noon-10:3O p.rn Monday-Thursday- 7:45 a.m. - midnight Friday - 7:45 a.m •• 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p. During vacation and holiday perl hours vary and are posted at the entra combin.tions. Most 01 these m.terlals m.y be Cheeked' t '1 use et home There Is I' . au or the Llbr.ry/le.mlng C:n~:r.eqUlpment lor' using .ny 01 them in 6 u W-P Library Learning Cent~r Librarians are available at the Information Desk on Level One to assist you in using the materials and resojJrces of the Library/Leaming Center. If you need help, be sure to ask. In addition, there are more than 30 printed guides to aid you. Some of these will eriable you to find your way around the bulldil)g while others wlll assist you in finding materials in a specific subject area. warm to all weleome students The Library/ Learning Center staff wishes to extend a welcome to both returning students and students w~o are enrolled at UW-Parkside for the first time. The Library/ Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and non. print. The information on these two pages lists only part of what is available to you as a uw. Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff of professional librarians, technologists and support personnel are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service - service to you, the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewarding acadamic year. Joseph A. Boisse Director of the Library /-Le~rning Center ~ibrary .Hours The weekly hours of_the Library/Leaml119 Center are: Sunday -12:00 noon-10:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday- 7:45 a.m. - midnight Friday - 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. During vacation and holiday - periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. The Library/Leaming Center contains a wide variety of materials for class needs and recreational use. These Include books, periodicals, maps, government documents and non-print materials such as video-tapes, filmstrips, records, cassettes and slide tape combinations. Most of these materials may be check· ed. t .f use at home There is I • ou or the Library/Leaming c:n::/quipment tor· using any of them in ommitted to service . 7 • • severel types of study areas for Indlvlduel orgroup study may be found throughout the building. Other serviees and faeiJitfes .. Interlibrary loan Copymachine (5 cents per page) Publictelephone Typewriters Microform copying equipment (10cents per page) Calculators RecreationalReading Collection ~ phone nunalJers Information Desk Circulation 553-2360._ Print 553-2238 Non-print l'Ieserves MediaServices PUblicServices Technical Services ArChives AreaResearch Center LLC Director 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2274 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 paid adverfsemenf Calculators are just one of the Items available for check-out. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for three weeks. Instructors may piece Items In heavy demand on reserve for shorler periods. If an Item Is stili needed at the end of the check-out period. It may be renewed for the same loan period as long as no one has requested. the Item. Materials must be __ ed at the approprlata check-out. To bonow matarlal. you will need to IIIi out a check-out card tor NCh It_. ~ a.. located at the two check·out deska. Tha Print Check-out Desk I. located on Level 0... and the Non-prlnt Check-out Desk on Level 0·1. A valid 1.0. C8ftI muat 'be presented NCh time material .. ctIecl<ed out. committed to service . • Several types of study areas for indivldual or group study may be found throughout the building. Other servlees and faciUties .. Interlibrary loan Copy machine (5 cents per page) Public telephone Typewriters Microform copying equipment (10 cents per page) Calculators Recreational Reading Collection Kei phone nunalHn-s Information Desk Circulation Print Non-print Reserves Media Services Public Services Technical Services Archives Area Research Center LLC Director 553-236Q 553-2238 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2274 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 Paid advertsement Calculators are just one of the Items available for check-out. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for three weeks. Instructors may place items in heavy demand on reserve for shorter periods. If an Item is still needed at the end of the check-out period, it may be renewed for the same l~an; period as long as no one has requested the • 7 item . Materials must be renewed at the appropriate check-out. To borrow material you will need to 111 1 out a check-out card for each Item. Th se are located at the two check-out desks. The Print Chee -out Desk is located on Level One and the Non-print Check-out Desk on Level 0-1 . A valld 1.0. card must be presented each time material Is chec ed out. W.dnesday S.pt.mlt., 6, 1978 P.A.B. Film Series presents Winner of 4Academy Awards Fri., Sept. 8 Sun., Sept. 10 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theatre $ 1'.00 Are you interested in getting involved with the planning activities for the students on this campusl' The Parkside Activities Board (P.A.B.) programs in' the following areas: . -Films -Contemporary Entertainment -Performing Arts and lectures -Coffeehouse -Outdoor Recreation -Video -Publicity and Promotion -Technical If you're interested in getting involved'in any of these committees, stop up to Union 202 or call ext. 2650. by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer The PAB stands for Parkside Activities Board and it's goal is to provide entertainment for all Parkside students. Doug Wright, the president of PAB, and vice-president Sue Johnson, work with eight committees to schedule a wide variety of activities and performances that will appeal to the student body's wide variety of interests and tastes. An executive council, consisting of student officers and committee chairpersons, is also involved in the I planning. The fall semester activity schedule has been planned and consists of everything from films and bands to lectures and outings. Here's what will be happening. FILM BOARD Recent releases as well as old favorites headline the film board's activities. The 'committee, headed by Tom Shulak, also schedules specials at different times throughout the semester. The following films can be seen in the Cinema Theatre. Network Frt., Sept. 8,8:00 p.m. and, Sun .• Sept. ]0, 7:30 p.m. Faye Dunaway and William Holden star in this story of a news anchorman's struggle with his own show. While revealing news corruption and" personal aspirations, he becomes T.V.'s biggest hit. Rocky Fri., Sept. 15, 8:00 p.rn. and Sun., Sept. 17, 7:30 p.rn. ~ylvestor Stallone as Rocky, a club fighter, gets a chance at the heavyweight title and falls in love with a lonesome woman. Slaughterhouse S'Fri., Sept. 22, 8:00 p.rn. and Sun., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.rn. Travel into the future reveals past events of Billy Pligrim's life that Incl,udes the devastating fire-bombing of Presden worse than Hiroshima. Based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel. 8 Return of the Pink Panther Fri., Sept. 29, 8 p.m. and Sun., Oct. 1 7:30 p.m. Peter Sellers pi Clouseau, an accident prone and awkward priv eye who persists at finding all of the clues. Thethi in the "Panther" series. High Plains Drifter Fri., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Oct. 8, 7:30 ·p.m. Clint Eastwood is stran-ger in the desert town ofLago. a convi murderer who" is hired to save and protect people of Lago from a band of outlaws. The Omen Fri., Oct. 13,8:00 p.m. and Sun., 15, 7:30 p.m. Horror and evil dominate this fi about the occult and it's power over a five-year boy. With Gregory Peck. Semi-Tough.Fri., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. and 5 Oct. 22,7:30 p.m. The game of life and footbsll shown through the comic and crazy antics of _ football players, played by Burt Reynolds and K Kristofterson. Casablanca Tues .• Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. and W Oct. 25. 7:30 p.m. This classic melodrama cone a cafe owner, the women he loved and approaching war with ~rance. Stars Humph Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Flesh Gordon Fri., Nov. 3, 8:00 p.m. and 5u Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. A parody of ye'terd superheroes, this movie combines SciFi and sexi a funny, campish film. The 7% Solution Fri., Nov. 10, 8:00 p.rn, a Sun., Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. In this bewildering perplexing film from the #1 best-selling novel, great masters meet - Sherlock Holmes Sigmund Freud. With Alan Arkin and Ni Williamson. An Evening With Bullwinkle the week of Nov. Bullwinkle and his flying friend, Rocky Squirrel, . in a delightful festival of cartoons. Don't ml Dudley Dowright and his horse. The.Parkside Activities Board's Uontemporary Entertainment. Uommittee hrings you the first dance of the year with: SYNOD 'THE END' UNION SQUARE SAT., SEPT. 9 9:00pm $1.00 - UWP STUDENTS In'S REQUIRED back from $1.50 - GUESTS Wednesday September 6, 1978 P.A.B. Film Series presents Winner of 4-Academy Awards Fri., Sept. 8 Sun., Sept. 10 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theatre $ r.oo Are you interested in getting involved with the planning activities for the students on this campust The Parkside Activities Board (P .A.B.) programs in · the following areas : -Films -Contemporary Entertainment -Performing Arts and Lectures -Coffeehouse -Outdoor Recreation -Video -Publicity and Promotion -Technical If you're interested in getting involvel in any of these committees, stop up to Union 202 or call ext. 2650. by Cathy Brownlee Staff Wtiter The PAB stands for Parkside Activities Board and it's goal is to provide entertainment for all Parkside students. Doug Wright, the president of PAB, and vice-president Sue Johnson, work with eight committees to scnedule a wide variety of activities and performances that will appeal to the student body's wide variety of interests and tastes. An executive council, consisting of student officers and committee chairpersons, is also involved in the planning. The fall semester activity schedule has been planned and consists of everything from films and bands to lectures and outings. Here's what will be happening ... FILM BOARD Recent releases as well as old - .favorites headline the film boar<l's activities. The committee, headed by Tom Shulak, also schedules specials at different times throughout the semester. The following films can be seen in the Cinema Theatre ... Network Fri., Sept. 8, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. JO, 7:30 p .m. Faye Dunaway and William Holden star in this story of a news anchorman's struggle with his own show. While revealing news corruption and · personal aspirations, he b'rcomes T.V.'s biggest hit. Rocky Fri., Sept. 15, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. 17, 7_: 30 p.m . ~ylvestor Stallone as Rocky, a club fighter, gets a chance at the heavyweight title and falls in love with a lonesome woman . Slaughterhouse 51 Fri ., Sept. 22, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m. Travel into the future ~eveals past events of Billy Pl igrim's life that mcl_udes the_ devastating fire-bombing of Presden worse than Hiroshima . Based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel. 8 Return of the Pink Panther Fri ., Sept. 29, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Oct. 1 7:30 p .m. Peter Sellers plays Clouseau an accident prone and awkward private eye who ~ersists at finding all of the clues. Thethir in the "Panther" series. High Plains Drifter Fri ., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Oct. 8, 7:30 p .m. Clint Eastwood is the stranger in the desert town of Lago, a convicted murderer who is hired to save and protect the people of Lago from a band of outlaws. , The Omen Fri ., Oct. 13, 8:00 p .m. and Sun., Oct 15, 7:30 p.m. Horror and evil dominate this film about the occult and it's power over a five-year-old boy. With Gregory Peck. Semi-Tough . Fri., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. and Suri:, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. The game of life and fo_otballd shown through the comic and crazy antics of twO football players, played by Burt Reynolds and Kris Kristofferson . Casablanca Tues., Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. and Wed., Oct. 25, 7 :30 p.m. This classic melodrama concerns a cafe owner, the women he loved and the approaching war with France. Stars Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Flesh Gordon Fri., Nov . 3, 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. A parody of yesterday's superheroes, this movie combines SciFi and sex into a funny, campish film. The 7% Solution Fri., Nov. 10, 8:00 P:m· a~ Sun ., Nov . 12, 7:30 p .m. In this bewildering an perplexing film from the #1 best-selling novel, t~ great masters meet - Sherlock Holmes ~ Sigmund Freud 1 . With Alan Arkin and Nico Williamson . An Evening With 13 Bullwinkle the week of Nov. Bullwinkle and his flying friend, Rocky Squirrel, star in a delightful festival of cartoons. Don't rniSI Dudley Dowright and his horse . · The ~arkside Activities Board's Contemporary Ent.ert.ainment. CommiUee bring_s you the first. dance of t.he year wit.h: SYNOD back from 1 THE END1 SAT., -SEPT. 9 9:00 pm $1.00 - UWP STUDENTS UNION SQUARE $1.50 - GUESTS ID'S REQUI~ED 9 Student Dis~oDnt Offered _ 'Accent' Series Announces Special ·Mini.:.Season Sale EsII'8 perfOnDances of two of the 10Accent on Enrich- . DIIlIII (AOE) programs for 1978-79 have been ohtained. '!lie extra performances' are producli9ns by the fJDlOUS Guthrie Thealer of Minneapolis and by popular sroadway and movie actor Vincent PrIce. '1lIe8e two events in the thealer have been combined 1IiIblwOOtberAOE programs in the Phy. Ed. buildingGlilal' king Chet Atkins' Show and a concert by the CllIDblnedKenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras .. eommunlly Choruses under the direction of the aJeago Symphony's Margaret Hillis- to form a fourAOE Mini-series specially priced for US- =: students at $4.50 and for UW-P facully and staff al $22. Individual tickets also are available for these four eventsand prices are listed below. You should note that the Guthrie matinee is for IlUdentsonlyandis the only CA Theater event for which tbere are no reserved seats. _.Phy.Ed. Building bleacher sealing is on a ftrst-coma All Individual and mini-series ticket sales should be made at the Information Center in the Campus 1,Io.lon.If 8: lOUare Interested, it would be to your advantage to act pi quicklybefore general public sales begin .. A very limited number of season tickets for the entire I-jrogram AOE subscription series are still available . .... are priced at $49.50and include a choice of either "Ii'IJaeI Atkins Show or the combined Kenosha-Racine .,......, concert. '1lIere will be only a handful. of individual tickets m1labIe for perfromances of the Vienna Boys Choir, lie llaaenkoff 'Russlan Folk Festival, the Saint Paul 0IImber Orchestra, Robert Guralnlk's piano presen-" IItIan of Chopin, the Preservation HaD Jazz Band and Odella. Those desiring to be put on a waiting list for - attractions should notify the Information Center. PRICES ~ CIIET ATKINS SHOW Sat., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., Phy .... $6 general; $3.50 UW-P Students. First-come IQacher sealing VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN "DIVERsiONS AND DEUGHTS" Sun., Nov. 5, 2 PJll., CA Th. $7 everyone (aD seats reserved) ( 8 p.m. ~ce AOE series only). GUTHRIE THEATER: a ~L'S MARRIAGE Tues., Mar. 6, 12:30 p.m., CA . Studentperformance only $3 Students (first-come :'llug) Tue., Mar. 6, 8 p.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (aD i AIlE:l'eaerved) (Mon., Mar. 5, 8 p.m. performance for series Only). THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND ~INE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS AND Sat R1JSEsWITHMARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR ~ ~Y5, 11p.m., Phy. Ed. $5 general, $3 students. -- ........ bleacher sealing. . .VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN 'DIVERSIONS AND DELIGHTS' Mr. Price opened John Gay's stunning new play on Broadway this Spring to rave reviews after a triumphant tour of five major cities .. "a true tour-de-force, Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." (Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics) othrie Theater GUTHRIE THEATER: GOGOL'S 'MARRIAGE' A full production of Gogo!'s classic comedy "Marriage" performed by the distinguished Guthrie Theater in a limited five-state tour, featuring acclaimed Russian director Anotoly Efros making his U.S. directing debut on hIS countryman's play. THE CHET ATKINS SHOW Chet Atkins is Mr. Guitar. . winner of every award ... 48 albums ... VP of RCA records ... a giant of American music, equally at home with country, jazz, pop and classicat Unmatched repertoire. As popular in appearances with major symphonies as he is pickin' at the Opry. THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND RACINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ANq CHORUSES WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR A choral dimension will be added this season as the Kenosha and Racine Symphonies agaon join musical forces ... the orchestras, guest vocal artists and community choruses, all under the direction of the Chicago's Symphony's Margaret Hillis . Limited Tickets Remain for Entire iOE Series ing the music of trus reverea composer, and VIENNA BOYS C~~~R 8 PM reminisces about "his" life from the ..piano O~~'e1~fT~~R~orld'~ most beloved choral bench. "Syperb ... technique to burn. (N.Y. groups in another fully-booked U.S. tour, Times) bringing their long and ruustnous musical tradition to AOE subscribers. NIKOLAI MASSENKOFF'S RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL NOV 12 SUNDAY,8 PM, CA THEATER . Th~ ~ajestic bass voice of NikolaI ~Massenkoff, with a range beypnd four octaves, virtuoso balalaikas and spirited dancers present 1,00.0years of Russian soul and nrstory. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DEC. 12, TUESDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER Under the direction of dynamic young ductor Dennis Russel DaVIS,the SPCO on ~gnyears has earned critical acclaim as one of the finest chamber orche~tras in the world ... certainly the finest onthe U.S. PIANIST ROBERT GURALNIK: CHOPIN LIVES' ER 3 SATURDAY, 8 PM, CA THEAT . FE:. b'rilliant pianist, in eHectlve Chop on costume, presents a recital-mOnologue featurPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND FEB..26, MONDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER. These wonderful and endearong mus.lclans have left audiences everywhere clamOring. to have them back. They are among the few loVIng jazzmen who originated the. "New Orleans style" and have been playing this music for ove~ 40 years. "Vitality, virtuosity and sense of fun. (N.Y. Times) ODETTA APRIL 8, SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER An extraordinary talent recognrzed.as one of the finest living interpreters of traditIonal. folk music. Her incredible vocal range and purity of tone shaded toward spiritual and blues, complement a compelling stage presence and generate audience rapport achieved by few partcrmers. 9 Student Discount Offered - / · 'Acceiit' Series Announces Speci-1 Mini.:Season Sale Ext a performances of two of the 10 Accent on Enrichment ~AOE) programs for 1978-79 have been obtained. 'lbe extra performances are producti,j>ns by the us Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis and by popular :;dway and movie actor Vincent Price . . niese two events in the theater have been combined ·t11 two other AOE programs in the Phy. Ed. building- ~uitar king Chet Atkins' Show and a concert by the bined Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras : Community Choruses under the direction of the Chicago Symphony's Margaret Hillis- to form a fourirogram AOE Mini-Series specially priced for USParkside students at $4.50 and for UW-P faculty and staff at $22. Individual tickets also are available for these four events and prices are listed below. You should note that the Guthrie matinee is for students only and is the only CA Theater event for which there are no reserved seats. Phy. Ed. Building bleacher seating is on a first-come basis. All individual and mini-series ticket sales shoald be made at the Information Center in the Campus l,Jn,ion. If 8:0C you are interested, it would be to your advantage to act pla\'. quickly before general public sales begin .. ··vati A very limited number of season tickets for the entire 9-irogram AOE subscription series are still available. \'bey are priced at $49.50 and include a choice of either Uie Chet Atkins Show or the combined Kenosha-Racine Symphony concert. There will be only a handful . of individual tickets available for perfromances of the Vienna Boys Choir, the Massenkoff · Russian Folk Festival, the ~aint Paul Cllamber Orchestra, Robert Guralnik's piano presen: latioo of Chopin, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and Odetta. Those desiring to be put on a waiting list for h'K those attractions should notify the Information Center. Kri ed er , t~ rel PRICES 'l1IE CHET ATKINS SHOW Sat., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., Phy un Ed. $5 general; $3.50 UW-P Students. First-come ay1 bleacher seating VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR Wll..DE ·n~ IN "DIVERsIONS AND DELIGHTS" Sun., Nov. 5, 2 P.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (all seats reserved) ( 8 p.m. rt perfoi:mance AOE series only). GUTHRIE THEATER: art GOGovs MARRIAGE . Tues., Mar. 6, 12:30 p.m., CA tit 'lb. ~tudent performance only $3 Students ( first-come fr! 3ealing) Tue., Mar. 6, 8 p.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (all = ~:r~rved) (Mon., Mar. 5, 8 p.m. performance for RAC series only). THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND Clf INE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS AND SatORUSF.S WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR ~ May 5, 8 p.m., Phy. Ed. $5 general, $3 students. -come bleacher seating. .VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN 'DIVERSIONS AND DELIGHTS' Mr. Price opened Jol}n Gay's stunning new play on Broadway this Spring to rave reviews after a triumphant tour of five major cities ... "a true tour-de-force, Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." (Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics) ·" ~th.rie Thea'l;; GUTHRIE THEATER: GOGOL'S 'MARRIAGE' A full production of Gogol's classic comedy "Marriage" performed by the distinguished Guthrie Theater in a limited five-state tour, featuring acclaimed Rus~ian ?irector A~oto(Y Efros making his U.S. directing debut in his countryman's play. THE CHET ATKINS SHOW Chet Atkins is Mr. Guitar ... winner of every award . .. 48 albums ... VP of RCA records .. . a giant of American music, equally at home with country, jazz, pop and classical. Unmatched repertoire. As popular in appearances with major symphonies as he is p1ckin' at the Opry. THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND RACINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ANQ CHORUSES WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR A choral dimension will be added this season as the Kenosha and Racine Symphonies again join musical forces . . . the ~rchestras. guest vocal artists and community choruses, all under the direction of the Chicago's Symphony's Margaret Hillis. -Limited Tiukets Remain for Entire AOE Series ing the music of this revered composer, and VIENNA BOYSR~~f ~R 8 PM reminisces about "his" li~e from the .. piano oi~·e1 ~/~~ world'~ most beloved choral bench . "Superb .. . technique to burn. (N.Y. groups in another fully-~ooke? U.S. tour, Times) bringing their long an_d 1llustnous musical tradition to AOE subscribers. NIKOLAI MASSENKOFF'S RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL NOV 12 SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER_ . Th~ ~ajestic bass voice of N1kola1 Massenkoff, with a range b~~pnd four octaves, virtuoso balalaikas and spirited dance~s present 1,000 years of Russian soul and history. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DEC. 12, TUESDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER Under the direction of d_ynam1c you~g onductor Dennis Russel Davis, t_he SPCO in ~ 0 ears has earned critical acclaim as one of the\nest chamber <?rche~tras in the world ... certainly the .finest in the U.S. PIANIST ROBERT GURALNIK: CHOPIN LIVES' · ATER FEB. 3, -SATURDA~. 8 PM, CA THE ho in A brilliant pianist, in ef_fect1ve C P costµme Rresents a recital-monologue featurPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND FEB.- 26, MONDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATE~ _ These wonderful and endearing mus!c1ans have left audiences everywhere clamon~g- to have them back. They are among the few living jazzmen who originated the. "Ne"". Orleans style" and have been playing this music for ove.~ 40 years. "Vitality, virtuosity and sense of fun. (N.Y. Times) ODETTA APRIL 8, SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA Tt:EATER An extraordinary talent recognize? _as one of the finest living interpreters of trad1t1onal_ folk music. Her incredible vocal range and punty of tone shaded toward spiritual and blues. complement a compelling stage presence and generate audience rapport achieved by few perfo_rmers. 10 . four Chairs, No Waiting Sat., Oct. 7, 9:00 p.mci Tbi group from Madison combines rhythm an bl IS el rock soul and jazz-rock to form. a ues, gasp I , , distinctive style not to be missed! Wet Behind The Ears Thura., Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m. Electric bluegrass and country rock highlight this group'S' exploding performances of their own music and that of others. Thi True of America Fri., Dec. 22, 9:00 p.rn, . IS band direct from their European to~r, com?me comedy and audience participation In a unique musical show. PERfORMING ARTS AND LECTURESThrough ~ wide variety of performing artists, Noree K h a nd her committee schedule lectures, avanaug hibi Th talents theatrical productions, and art ex I It~. erghten of many artists are brought to entertain, en I , d educate all types of Parks ide students. Some of an . lude the programs this semester mcruce. . Gwendolyn Brooks wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. . C· ema Theatre A poet and Pulitzer-Prize Union In· d. winn~ , Gwendolyn Brooks .grasps her au iences with her own intenstty of feel mg. . Stan Waterman Wed., Oct. 11,·8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre. One of the top und.erwa~er photographers, .Stan Waterman works with live sharks. Most recently - "The Deep". Second City We d., Nov. 8, 8:00 p.m. Communication Arts Theatre. Second City IS an internationally famous comedy group that has been successful in shows such as "Carol Burnet~" and "Laugh-In". In ii's 20 year history, Second City has included such stars as Valerie Harper of Rhoda and John Belushi of Saturday Night Live. COffEEHOUSE Week-day entertainment is JohnGabriel and his committee's main concern. The coffeehouse hosts professional talent as w~1Ias the talent of students. Also, mini-folk festivals are scheduled throughout the semester. In Union 104c106 you can see. George fischoff wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) Combining ~audience participation with sheer talent, George Fischoff is a crowd pleaser who is back again! An evening of "Super Piano." Dave Parker Thurs., Oct. 5, 1:00 p.m. Dave Parker writes most of the songs he performs and is truly a listening pleasure. John Stiernberg wed., Oct. 18, 1:00 p.m. A guitar and banjo player, John Stiernberg plays folk, blues, and bluegrass with a professional and unique style. Betsy Kaske wed., Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m, Betsy Kaske combines vocal control and musical interpretations into an almost perfect performance. Blegen & Sayer Wed., Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) A comedy team combined with music, Blegen & Sayer play what is called "Classical - N 19 J I , Fr! Nov 17 8·00 p.m. and Sun.. cv, , u la ., .,' . 7:30 p.m. jane Fonda and Vanessa Redg~ave star I~ this suspense-filled movie about. ~azl Cerman,y during World War "II. Based on Llllian Hellman s memoirs . 00 Creature from the Black Lagoon Fri., Dec. 1,8: d S Dec 3 7"30 p.m. Scientists intrude p.m. an un., .,' on the privacy of a prehistoric monster and he must turn to violence as protection. Guaranteed to send your scales crawling. Silver Streak Fri., Dec. 8, 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Dec. 10,7:30 p.m. Gene Wilder stars in this fil~ a~out a man seeking rest and relaxation on a tram trip but instead finds himself involved in a murder mystery. Cartoon Music." Crazy! KIWI, ., ., ' 'Wed Nov 29 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) . This trio specializes in perfect h~r~?nl~s t~at roduces a relaxing and very entertarrung listening p.. . - experience. . Dave Rudolph wed., -Dec. 6, ,1:00 p.m, guitarist, Dave Rudolph's lyrics po:e questions to his audience on reflections about life ~nd people. OUTING This committee, with Chelle Phelps as chairperson, organizes outdoor recreational activities. Last year, a ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado was one of it's successful activities. This year it's the Grand. Tetons and Jackson Hole: A challenge for beginners and experts, this trip is being planned for January 2~7. An informational meeting will be held in September. Other activities of this committee include canoe trips, rock climbing, camping, bike hikes, and trips to sports events. Don't m iss out on all of the funl CONTEMPORARYENTERTAINMENTSally Wesley and her committee work to combine a variety of concerts and dances. Pop music headlines most of the acts but a wide range of musical tastes is always considered. Some of the bands you can hear this semester at Union Square are. Synod Sat., Sept. 9, 9:00 p.rn. This is the first dance of the year and you can dance and listen to current hits and older favorites. Headstone Sat., Sept. ·23, 9:00 p.rn. This rock show combines the transition of music during the 70's with a dazzling light show to create an outstanding production. U.W.-P. On The Air Network, written with bl dipped saber by Paddy Cha sky, stars William Holden, f Dunnaway, Robert Duval . Peter Finch in a story set with,. fictional Television netwc Chayefsky channels his lOa' attack on television, the ind and its programing, but all himself sufficient room to a a variety of subjects- such terrorism (re~mber Pat Hearst), -big business, and I relationships. on its own credit and not be associated with last years show at all. The story is powerful, if "This year we're emphasising long features rather than news," said heavy handed. Chayefsk Tery Maraccini the shows producer," and this semester we're no visions of television longer associated with P.A.B. We are under the Communications frightening in their reality. , discipline with Dr. Rubin as our advisor." Ukelihood of such a medl To indicate that they are a brand new show, they've renamed the having so much control Qve! show "Inside Parks ide" and have- eliminated the set design that audience as Chayefsky sees It, char~cterized last year's show. They said their purpose will be to too real for comfort. It's proVide news and information about Parkside to the Racine when he dives into the iss com~unity via cable TV channel 8. Their taping will be done in that make up the remainder ~tudlo A, where a permanent informal set will be constructed. Along his story, that the film loses With features ~h.e.show Will attempt to provide stories dealing with perspective and impact. . _consumer actiVitIes and services offered at Parks ide to interested All in all Network is hi ~tudents. . worthwhile 'entertainment. As .Iast year the. show will be taped straight through with no film is superbly acted a stoppmg o!..edltmg m order to get the experience of working on a real expertly crafted. Given all t network type ~ews show and to project a "sense of spontanaeity". Chayefsky was trying t? tackle b The program Willbe broadcast on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 one film I don't dIspute p.m. ?n channel 8. Presently the show is recruiting writing and receiving the Academy AW tech~lcal p.ersonnel and all interested parties are asked to stop by for best screenplay of the Med'a Services (CA 0-153). L ...... -------------- by Michael Murphy Parkside on TV. Will Broadcasting ever be the same? The answer lies in three Parkside students who banded together to form a video news show with Parkside activities as its theme. Rob Cissel, jon Schoenoff, and Terry Maraccini have been involved with media services and the television studies for quite some time. Last year, with their television experience to back them up, they became instrumental in the development of The Parkside Scene. The Parkside Scene, 1977, though different in many ways from their present news show, acted as a stepping stone to it. Last year's Parkside Scene had no set format to speak of. A new technique was tried each week, either in setdesign, style of directing or in the basic approach to its audience. This experlmenting was done in order to find the one format that best fitted their purposes. Though some complained that without a prescribed format the show lacked a consistent, professional style, Rob Gissel; the director of this years show, thought differently. "We saw something good happening with last year's show and we wanted to carry those ideas over to this year's program." Last year's show ~s designed as a classroom for students to learn and experiment in television. Those participating received mass media credit. This year, however, none of the three students who put together the program are receiving scholastic credit. 'We are more interested in the experience of working on the program and in putting out a good product than receiving any personal recognition," ex'plained jon Schoenoff the technical director and co-producer of the program. From the information given by Jon, Rob and Terry this year's news show has little in common with the format of last years Parkside Scene. The three producers, in fact, want their program to be taken Wednesday Sept1tmber 6, 1918 J I u • F . Nov 17 8:00 p.m. and Sun., .Nov. 19, ,a ri ., . , . 7:30 p.m. Jane Fonda and Van_essa Redg~ave star m this suspense-filled movie about . ~az1 German,y during World War ·11. Based on L1ll1an Hellman s memoirs - . D 1 8·00 Creature from the Black Lagoon Fri., ec . ' . d S Dec 3 7·30 p.m. Scientists intrude p.m. an un ., . , · h on the privacy of a prehistoric monster and e must turn to violence as protection. Guaranteed to send your scales crawling. Silver Streak Fri., Dec . 8, 8:00 p.m · and Sun., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m . Gene Wilder stars in this fil~ a~out a man seeking rest and relaxation on a tram trip but instead tinds himself involved in a murder mystery. CONTEMPORARY ENTERTAINMENT Sally Wesley and her committee work to combine a variety of concerts and dances. Pop music headlines most of the acts but a wide range of musical tastes is always considered . Some of the bands you can hear this semester at Union Square are . Synod Sat., Sept. 9, 9:00 p.m. This is the first dance of the year and you can dance and listen to current hits and older favorites . Headstone Sat., Sept. ·23, 9:00 p.m . This rock show combines the transition of music during the 70's with a dazzling light show to create an outstanding production. 'R!nger · Four Chairs, No Waiting Sat., ?ct. 7, 9:00 p .m. Th. group from Madison combines rhythm and bl~:s gospel rock, soul, and jazz-rock to form a ' I b • di distinctive style not to e mIsse . Wet Behind The Ears Thurs ., Oct. 12, 8:00 P-IT_l· Electric bluegrass and country rock ~ighlight th_1s group's· exploding performances of their own music and that of others. Th · True of America Fri., Dec. 22, 9:00 p .m. . is band, direct from their Europea~ to~r, com?me comedy and audience participation m a unique musical show. . PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURES Through a · f sts Noreen wide variety of performmg ar I ' Kavanaugh and her committee schedule lectures, theatrical productions, and art exhibit~. Thel~:~~:~s of many artists are brought to entertain, en ' d educate all types of Parkside students. Some of an . Id the programs this semester me u e. . . . Gwendolyn Brooks Wed ., Sept.- 20, ~-00 p._m. . c· a Theatre A poet and Pulitzer-Prize Union mem · d. winner, . - Gwendolyn Brooks grasps her au iences - . with her own intensity of feel mg . . Stan Waterman Wed ., Oct. 11, 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre. One of the top und_erwa~er photographers, -Stan Waterman works with live sharks . Most recently - " The Deep" . Second City Wed., Nov . 8, 8:~0 p.m . Communication Arts Theatre. Second City is an internationally famous comedy group that has been successful in shows such as "Carol Burnet~" and "Laugh-In". In it's 20 year history, Second City has included such stars as Valerie Harper of Rhoda and John Belushi of Saturday Night Live. COFFEEHOUSE Week-day entertainment is John Gabriel and his committee's main concern . The coffeehouse hosts professional talent as well as the talent of students . Also, mini-folk festivals ~re scheduled throughout the semester. In Union 104--106 you can see .. . George Fischoff Wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m . (Union Square) Combining ·audience participation with sheer talent, George Fischoff is a crowd pleaser who is back again! An evening of "Super Piano." Dave Parker Thurs., Oct. 5, 1 :00 p.m. Dave Parker writes most of the songs he performs and is truly a listening pleasure. John Stiernberg Wed ., Oct. 18, 1 :00 p.m. A guitar and banjo player, John Stiernberg plays folk, blues, and bluegrass with a professional and unique style. Betsy Kaske Wed ., Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m. Betsy Kaske combines vocal control and musical interpretations into an almost perfect performance. Blegen & Sayer Wed., Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m . (Union Square) A comedy team combined with music, Blegen & Sayer play what is called "Classical U.W.-P. On The Air by Michael Murphy Parkside on TV. Will Broadcasting ever be the same? The ari$wer lies in three Parkside students who banded together to form a video news show with Parkside activities as its theme. 10 Cartoon Music." Crazy! Kiwi Wed ., Nov . 29, 8:00 p.m . (Union _Square) This trio specializes in perfect h~rr~1oni~s t~at produces a relaxing and very entertammg listening experience.· . Dave Rudolph Wed ., ·Dec. 6, 1:00 p.m. A guitarist, Dave Rudolph's lyrics po~e questions to his audience on reflections about lite "!nd people. OUTING This committee, with Chelle Phelps as chairperson, organizes outdoor recreational activities . Last year, a ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado was one of it's successful activities . This year it's the Grand Tetons and Jackson Hole: A challenge for beginners and experts, this trip is being planned for January 2-7. An informational meeting will be held in September. Other activities of this committee include canoe trips , rock climbing, camping, bike hikes, and trips to sports events . Don't miss out on all of the fun! Network, written with bl dipped saber by Paddy Chayef· sky, stars William Holden, fay Dunnaway Robert Duval a Peter Finch in a story set within fictional Television network. Chayefsky channels his mai attack on television, the indust and its programing, but alloWS himself sufficient room to attac a variety of subjects such as terrorism (re~mber PattY Rob Gissel, Jon Schoenott, and Terry Maraccini have been involved with media services and the television studi<!l's for quite some time. Last year, with their television experience to back them up, they became instrumental in the development of The Parkside Scene. The Parkside Scene, 1977, though different in many ways from their present news show, acted as a stepping stone to it. Last year's Parkside Scene had no set format to speak of. A new technique was tried each week, either in set_design, style of directing or in the basic approach to its audience. This experi_menting was done in order to find the one format that best fitted their purposes. Though some complained that without a prescribed format the show lacked a consistent, professional style, Rob Gissel; the director of this years show, thought differently. "We saw something good happening with last year's show and we wanted to_carry those ideas over to this year's program." Last year's show was designed as a classroom for students to learn and experiment in television. Those participating received mass media credit. This year, however, none of the three students who put together the program are receiving scholastic credit. ''We are more interested in the experience of working on the program and in putting_ out a good product than receiving any personal recognition," explained Jon Schoenoff the technical director and co-producer of the program. on its own credit and not be associated with last years show at all . "This year we're emphasising long features rather than news " said Tery Maraccini the shows producer," and this semester w~'re no longer associated with P.A.B. We are under the Communications discipline with Dr. Rubin as our advisor." - Hearst), big business, and lovt relationships. The story is powerful, if ~ heavy handed. ChayefskY vIsIons of television ar frightening in their reality. ! Likelihood of such a medI U having so much control ove~ . audience as Chayefsky sees it, too real for comfort. It's on when he dives into the iss that make up the remainder ~ his story, that the film loses To indicate that they are a brand new show, they've renamed the show "ln~ide Parkside" and have eliminated the set design that char~cterized last year's show. They said their purpose will be to provide news and information about Parkside to the Racine com~unity via cable TV channel 8. Their taping will be done in ~t~d10 A, where a perman~nt informal set will be constructed . Along with features ~h~- show will attempt to provide stories dealing with From the information given by Jon, Rob and Terry this year's news show has little in common with the format of last ·years Parkside Scene. The three producers, in fact, want their program to be taken _ consumer act1v1t1es and services offered at Parkside to interested students. . As _last yea~ _the_ show will be taped straight through with no stopping 01..,ed1tmg m order to get the experience of working on a real network type news show and to project a "sense of spontanaeity" The program will be broadcast on Wednesdays at 7 :00 p .m . and 11 :00 p.m . on channel 8. Presently the show is recruiting writing and tech~1cal p_ersonnel and all interested parties are asked to stop b Media Services (CA D-153). y perspective and impact._ . hiY All in all, Network Is higThe worthwhile entertainment. film is superbly acted aha expertly crafted . Given all It i Chayefsky was trying to tack\· one film I don't dispute receiving the Academy AW ar for best screenplay of the ye ".d •• sdaJY,S.pt.mber 6, 1978 Simpson and, Ames mini :;t,Drawings on Display ople. uaret that by John Stewart News Editor ilS~ anal P~~' If you stroll "through the Communication Arts Gallery sometime . ~ soon(before September 21) you will see a display of interesting, if not ~.. down-rightunique drawings by Larry Simpson and Sam Ames. Gallery .'p ~ hours are noon until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and Ion 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Larry Simpson, who has a BFA from Minneapolis and the MFA from 'chigan State University teaches at the Prairie State College in QIIiqa. His work is shown in Chicago and through out the Midwest. "1lrawingis my Art," Mr. Simpson declares in a short 'statement accompanyinghis showing. Drawing for him is an end in itself and not merelya prepatory stage in painting. Some of his subjects are takenfrom photo collages which he constructs to suggest topics tIvoughthe free associations of the photographs. His style might be led a photo-oriented surrealism. However, most importantly he ndsthat all of the subjects for his drawings must excite and ate the visual sense. Ames received his BFA from San Diego State and the MFA UW~Madison and is an associate professor at Rhode Island lege. Hiswork has been exhibited both in Rhode Island and in the t. Unlike Simpson, Mr. Ames is both a draftsman and a , although he has been occupied mainly with drawings y. He says that his drawings deal largely with dream imagery and flow of consciousness imagery but that all his works are taken hom reallife figures: Hismodels may be mirror images, still lifes, photos or whatever strikeshis fancy. In this respect his work is traditional, representing ~alityand not abstraction. This particular showing includes two dlff~rent"styles of drawings which reflect Mr. Ames' evolving art. ,I Whilethe majority of them are highly detailed and involve several 'thin figUres,two are dream-like portraits, perhaps of the artist himself I~~;r-----' drawn before a mirror .J d all Mura/H,its Ree lCenter if fskl • by John Stewart WaltCh, t - . • ... b . h Up th ISensert, an art student at Parks Ide, IS helping to fig ten COlorf:~tudentU,nion Recreation Center with a qU.ite dramatic and ~j cOrn I Wall mural. Painted in acrylics, the mural IS about one half ,e' bill'Pdetedand employs a "striking" illusion effect to depict the lar rOOm h f ; ii, Wreck' as tough reflected in the metallic, round surface 0 a brUsh'~hball. Detai.ls and finishing touches will be done with an air rornpi ough it will have taken about 50hrs of Walt's time to SOmeete, the mural began for him as merely a class project to try Walth new technique.or material in his work. This will be the first time Perh: S ev~r spent more than 30hrs on any single painting. . IVhiteskP~1tn the tradition of the 'mural painted in the old DePartrn e er on the 0'2 level of Greenquist Hall, .the Student Life theRe cent asked Walt to paint this mural to add an,extra touch. to t Center M'p . h II . . SUPpliesf . r., eterson.of Student life, tells us t at a patnttng ki' anoth_ Orthe mural work is being supplied by his office and that h <Iwall· th Ib t at an . 10 e Union Square has been prepared for a mura ut ,l/i ~ishest~terested st~deri~ artist is lacking. If there is anyone who Y' StUdentl'/o down In bistorv in. this. fashion please contact the I e Ofhce at 553-2200.' '. / 'lJ Walt ChrJstensen, mural artist ·- -W-ednesdarr,September 6, 1978 Simpson and, A111es ;~Drawings on Display Opie are) that ining s as onal by John Stewart News Editor ;~~; If you stroll -through the Communication Arts Gallery sometime : A soon (before September 21) you will see a display of interesting, if not ip is down-right unique drawings by Larry Simpson and Sam Ames . Gallery hours are noon until 5:00 p.m . Monday through Thursday, and ·onal 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings . Larry Simpson, who has a BFA from Minneapolis and the MFA from noe Michigan State University teaches at the Prairie State College in trips Chicago. His work is shown in Chicago and through out the Midwest. fun! "Drawing is my Art," Mr. Simpson declares in a short ·statement accompanying his showing. Drawing for him is an end in itself and not merely a prepatory stage in painting. Some of his subjects are taken from photo collages which he constructs to suggest topics through the free associations of the photographs . His style might be called a photo-oriented surrealism . However, most importantly he demands that all of the subjects for his drawings must excite and stimulate the visual sense. Sam Ames received his BFA from San Diego State and the MFA from UW-Madison and is an associate professor at Rh?de Island College. His work has been exhibited both in Rhode Island and in the Midwest. Unlike Simpson, Mr. Ames is both a draftsman and a painter, although he has been occupied mainly with drawings recently. He says that his drawings deal largely with dream imagery and flow of consciousness imagery but that all ~is works are taken from real life figures: ~is models may be mirror images, still lifes, photos or whatever bi()(( stnkes his fancy. In this respect his work is traditional, representing h reality and not abstraction. This particular showing includes two ai diff~rent'styl~s ~f drawings which reflect ~r. Ame~' evolving art. ' While the ma1onty of them are highly detailed and involve several I a1, 1· · · • h . igures, two are dream-like portraits perhaps of the artist himself · 1 ·t ,o d , rawn before a mirror wor• · ma ~~r Mural ·ff:ifs Re~ Center ) 'f ~ ~ by John Stewart ski Wait Chr" t . ' · · · b · h i up the S is ense~, an art student at Parks1?e, 1s he_lpmg to r~g ten . 1' colorful tudent Union Recreation Center with a quite dran:,at1c and _ i com I wall mural. Painted in acrylics, the mural is about one half er bill· Pdeted and employs a "striking" illusion effect to depict . the . iar room h . f f ; ,t wrecki as t ough reflected in the metallic, round sur_ ace o _a or brush rrg ball. Details and finishing touches will be done with an air iss!t compj Though it will have taken about 50hrs of Walt's time to )er sorne ete, the mural began for him as merely a class project to try es Walthnewtechniqueor material in h,s work . This will be the first time Perhas ever spent more than 30hrs on any single painting. · · 1i8~ Whites:~~! in the tradition of the _'mural painted in the old 1li Departrn er on the 0:2 level of Greenquist Hall, the Student Life 3' the Re tnt asked Walt to paint this mural to add an extra touch to t~ suppli c 1 enter. Mr. Peterson of Stu.dent Life tells us that all painting W anoth:; w~~ 1 the mural work is being suppli~d by his_ office and that ? ~ that a . in the Union Square has been prepared for a mural but I' . n I ntere t d · · · h 1'1 IV1shes to 5 - e st~derit artist is lacking. If there 1s anyone w o yei Student Ugo down in history in . this_ fashion please contact the 1 e Office at 553-2200. · . . · · . . ,.., · 11 Walt Chdstensen, mural artist Wednesday September 6, 1978 New Faces continued from pg. 2 ing language. His extensive at Glenville State College in renee with computers has West Virginia where she worked allow d him to begin a project on an audio-tutorial program, for ~ o.w~ed to aid computers in this introductory biol~gy, ~~YSI.caJ t:sS~gandhe foresees another six science and media utilization months of work before cornplecourses. tion.·. A PhD. from the University of Michigan, Professor Walter has taught previously at the University of Notre Dame and at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Mr. Walter's hobbies include tennis, sailing. skiing soccer and playing mUSIc. He is' planning on joining the local Racine soccer team and perhaps helping out on the Parkside team as well. Mr. Walter will be teaching all the Don Walter by JohnCramer Professor Don Walter is a new addition to the Psychology Department faculty this yea~. H.ls particular field of interest h~s.In the study of the cognitive processes involved in learn~ng and language acquisition, which has lead him t~ research the possibility of computers acqurrIntramural Sports Begins Intramural football will be played on Mondays, starting September 18th. Entryforms are found in PE Building on Intramural Board - 1st Floor. Entries are due in Loran Hein's office, P.E. 121, on September 13th. Each team needs 12 players and games will be played at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Intramural softball will be played on Wednesdays, starting September 20th. Games starting at 4:00 p.m. Entries are to be returned to Loran Hein by September 13th. Entry forms are found on the 1st floor of the PE Bldg. Stock Market Symposium With the daily changes that occur in the stock market, it becomes increasingly difficult for investors to keep current on new financial planning programs, different investment vehicles available and the different avenues stock brokers can offer an individual investor. To combat many of the problems facing the average consumer, the Golden Rondelle Theater is hosting an investment program called, "The Stock Market: In and' Out". The program is planned for September 14 at 7:00 p.m. A panel of experts from the securities field will speak on the different types of stocks and bonds, the changing concepts in the market, long and short term investments, who and where to turn for assistance and the advantages and rewards gained from owning stocks. Often times, . the language common to the securities field seems foreign and almost impossible for the layman to understand. This program is designed to provide the participant with a new concept of investing and to give insight on how to evaluate the various types of investments. The panel will also address the topic of new financial planning as related to the purchase and sale of stocks. This program is free and open to the public. Reservations will be taken beginning September 1 by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. sections of the Cognit!v~ Process d Psychology Research ~ethods courses this semester. CLASSIFIED AD POUCY 1. COST 20 "') A) Student-Staff - FRl8(lst wo s . (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) a.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additIonal 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All addItional runs $1.00 I h II bmtsercne but RANGER reserves the right to 2. Every attempt will be made to publ s a su , omitanyad. nere 3 All categorlss will receive preference over perec . I I Wednesday 4: DeadlIne Is Thursday, tue.m. ~orpUbll~t10~=~t;:~1 °a~a~~le in the RANGER office, 5. All classifleds must be submitted on e ~ , . WLLC 0-139. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. Wanted 3. Housing <, 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals SHARE APARTMENT: Two spacious bedrooms and den, many closets. Heated pool, laUndry facilities and storage locker. Cambridge Apartments located on the lake, four blocks north of Carthage. $140 includes rent, heat, electric, telephone, parking and air' conditioning. Share with congenial, professIonal man. Call try Vande Vrede 551·7686 (home) or 654-8681, Ext. 456 (office). HELP WANTED: Campus Employment. Stockroom Assistant; must be avalla~le at least three mornings per week and have valid drivers license. Phone 553-2228. WANTED: r ide toland/or from UWM; Tuesday and Thursday prior 11 a.m. and after 6:30 p.m. will share expenses. Phone 694-6889. FOR SALE: Airequlpt Slide Projector, 127 slide magazines and slide stacker. Phone 554-9082. FOR SALE: 1973 cnevene Hatchback Wagon - (Excellent condition), Standard Transmission, trailer hitch. Good tires and snow tires. Heavy duty radiator and alternator. New shocks, new exhaust system, block heater, new battery. Phone 554-9082. 12 Events Friday, Sept. 8 Earth Science Club Meeting; 1:00 PI·m., GR 113. A br ti Everyone IS we come. organizational mk~;IOl g l ·be shown at 8:00 p.rn. in the Uni . • "Networ WI MOVIe. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parks" Cinema Thedat$r~·oofor a guest. Sponsored by the Parksi student an . Activities Board. Sunday, Sept. 10 Movie: "Network" will be shown at 7:30 p.m , in Cinema Theatre. Saturday, Sept. 9 . t 900 pm in Union Square featuri Dance· starting a . ., P ksid d • drni at the door is $1.00 for ar SI e stu "Synod". A rrussron . and $1.50 for a guest. THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634·3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials. Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK products for Men Selling Advertising is as Simple as I ·2 •3 ...of,_ . .- 4_ ..,,-.- _ • ...... 11-. ...... _ .. " ... .... w -, -a,-., .,. ...;.~ . . 1 PREPARED CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make selling advertising space as simple as 1-2-3. Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential advertisers in ~he Racine-Kenosha area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your first step in earning your 12 percent commission, including information about how to sell ad. vertising space. A good opportunity for business and psychology students! 2 PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. When 'you recgive your prepared call list and the ad. vertising information you need, you are ready to begin the second step --phoning- for an appointment. Don't worry about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can be used for setting up your appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make it possible for you to receive free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie tickets and a bunch of other exciting gifts for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which isn't to hard-eome down to our office for the details. 3 -~ ..._~. SEE JON FLANAGA~ OR CHRIS MILLER FOR FURTHER DETAILS ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING , CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS I -Z -3!! STOP AT THE BUSINESS. This is the most Important step in selling advertising space. It requires you to be prepared to seli yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You must be ready to answer the questions of the merchant, obtain his-her confidence and provide the advertising services he-she will require. You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are!! This is GREAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, wUI be dea.ling with people! Ranger office located next to the coffee shop in WLLC, . . Phone 553-2287 or 553-2295 I iAiSJJiiKBltOJiiUlilt;m jan mit mil Wednesday September 6, 1978 New faces continued from P9• ~ ing language. His extensive at West Glenville State College in rience with computers has Virginia where she worked e;te· d him to begin a project on an audio-tutorial program_ for ~ 0 .we d to aid computers in this introductory biology, ~~ysi.cal t::~g;:d he foresees another six science and media utill]'.at1on months of work before complecourses. Don Walter by John Cramer Professor Don Walter is a new addition to the Psycholog~ Department faculty this yea~. H_is particular field of interest li~s. in the study of the cognit~ve processes involved in learn~ng and language acquisition, which has lead him to_ research t~e possibility of computers acqu1rIntramural Sports Begins Intramural football will be played on Mondays, starting September 18th. Entry forms are found in PE Building on Intramural Board - 1st Floor. Entries are due in Loran Hein's office, p .E. 121, on September 13th. Each team needs 12 players and games will be played at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Intramural softball will be played on Wednesdays, start~ng September 20th. Games starting at 4:oo p.m. Entries are to be returned to Loran Hein by September 13th. Entry forms are found on the 1st floor of the PE Bldg. tion . . f A Ph .D. from the University o Michigan, Professor Walter has taught previously at the University of Notre Dame and at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Mr. Walter's hobbies include tennis, saili~g, skiing soccer and playing music. He is' planning on joining the local Racine soccer team and perhaps helping out on the Parkside team as well. Mr. Walter will be teaching all the sections of the Cognit~vf Pro<:_eS~ d Psychology Researc :ethods courses this semester. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A l Student-Staff - Free (1st 20 words) . (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 o words or less 50 cents) c.) All additional runs $1 .00 1 h 2 II bmisslons but RANGER reserves the right to . Every attempt will be made to publ s a su ' omit any ad. 3 All · onals categories will receive preference over pers . In Wednesday 4: Deadline Is Thursday, 10a.m. for publl~tlon on t~:~10 5. All classifieds must be ;a1t!ii1e In the RANGER office, submitted on t e gre~in ' . WLLC D-139. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals SHARE APARTMENT: Two spacious bedrooms and den, many closets. Heated pool, laundry facilities and storage locker. Cambridge Apartments located on the lake, four blocks north of Carthage. $140 Includes rent, heat, electric, telephone, par1dng and air' conditioning. Share with congenial, professional man. Call Irv Vanda Vrede 551-7686 (home) or 654.a681 , Ext. 456 (office). HELP WANTED: Campus Employment. Stockroom Assistant; must be available at least three mornings per week and have valid drivers license. Phone 553-2226. WANTED: r Ide to/and/or from UWM . Tuesday and Thursday prior 11 a.m. and after 6 :30 p.m. will share expenses. Phone 694-6869. FOR SALE: Alrequlpt Slide Projector, 127 slide magazines and slide stacker. Phone 554-9082. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevelle Hatchback Wagon - (Excellent condition). Standard Transmission, trailer hitch . Good tires and snow tires. Heavy duty radiator and alternator. New shocks, new exhaust • system, block heater, new battery . Phone 554-9082. 12 Events . Friday, Sept. 6 E rth Science . Cl. u b Meeting· 1:00 p.m., GR 113. A bri~ a . . ' I tin Everyone is we come. organizational · • mk~; . gll . be shown at 8:00 p .m. in the Uni<lil "Networ wi ~ovie. Admission at the door is $1 ,00 for a Parksi~ Cinema Thedat$r~· 00 student for a guest. Sponsored by the Parksi~ an · ActiJities Board. Saturday, Sept. 9 · t 9·00 p m in Union Square featuri~ "Synod" Dance: stadrti~g . a at. the d~o·r is $1.00 for Parkside students . A mIssIon . and $1.50 for a guest; Sunday, Sept.10 Movie: "Netw~rk" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Cinema Theatre . THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634-3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK products for Men Stock Market Symposium With the daily changes that occur in the stock market, it becomes increasingly difficult for investors to keep current on new financial planning programs, different investment vehicles available and the different avenues stock brokers can offer an individual investor. Selling Advertising is as Simple as :l • 2 • 3 To combat many of the problems facing the average consumer, the Golden Rondelle Theater is hosting an investment program called, "The Stock Market: In and Out". The program is planned for September 14 at 7:00 p.m. A panel of experts from the securities field will speak on the different types of stocks and bonds, the <:hanging concepts in the market, long and short term investments, who and where to turn for assistance and the advantages and rew~rds gained from owning stocks. Often times, · the language common to the securities field seems foreign and almost impossible for the layman to understand . This program is designed to provide the participant with a new concept of investing and to give insight on how to evaluate the various types of investments. The panel will afso address the topic of new financial planning as related to the purchase and sale of stocks. This program is free and open to the public. Reservations will be taken beginning September 1 by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. l PREPARED simple as 1-2-3 CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make selling advertising space as . Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential advertisers Racine-Kenosha in ~he step in earning your area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your first 12 percent commission, vertising space. A including information about how to sell adgoo~ opportunity for business and psychology students! 2 ur~3 - -~- PHONE vertising FOR information AN APPOINTMENT. When 'you receive your prepared call list and the adpointment. Don't worry you need, you ar~ ready to begin the second step --phoning· for an ap· for setting up your about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can be used you to receive appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make it possible for exciting gifts free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie tickets and a bunch of other down for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which isn't to hard--come to our office for the details. · STOP requires AT you THE BUSINESS. This is the most important step in selling advertising space. It answer the questions to be prepared to sell yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You must be ready to services of the merchant, obtain his-her confidence and provide the advertising This he-she will require. You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are!! is GREAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, will be dealing with people! SEE JON FLANAGAN Oil CHRIS MILLER FOil FUil THEil DETAILS I ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS~· 2 · 3!! ~anger olliee l~eated next to the eoffee_·shop in WLLC, Phone 553·2287 or 553·2295 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 7, issue 1, September 6, 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 1978-09-06 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 convocation faculty james maguire