https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1d62d255fe5e52bec82ffdd7ff64c902.pdf f345a7e766dd7b73ccf17f411ed687d7 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Concert band open to all Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Concert band open to all by Sue Stevens Feature Editor The symphonic band is more like a wind ensemble with about one person to a part. Auditions were held during registration and the group now rehearses twice a week. Dvorak plans on performing six concerts this year and possibly touring area schools with this ensemble. "I was planning the first concert for November, but I think I'll move it up to October because they'll be ready then," Dvorak said. The new part of the program is the concert band This band is the first step toward Dvorak's hopes for a program that is open to the whole school. There are absolutely no auditions for this band. Anyone who has played a band instrument previously is invited to join. "I want to stress that this band is for all students interested and that it's never too late to join," Dvorak stated. "We want to build a program but we need people to be involved." As the band program grows, Dvorak plans on bringing in guest soloists. He also hopes to do many things within school functions. "I believe that the bands can and should be active around the university," he said. This doesn't mean that members will be selling band candy all the time either. As Mr. Dvorak said, "That's the nice thing about music at the college level. You don't get bogged down with that kind of thing and can just enjoy playing music." Anyone interested in joining the concert band can contact Thomas Dvorak in Communication Arts 223 or leave a message with the Fine Arts division office at CA 228 ext. 2457. With new people come new ideas and here at _.L ·de it's no different. Thomas Dvorak, the new P... ,.SI , . eli tor of bands, has plenty of new Ideas for the ~ program here. Expansion is what he has in ,",od h In the past, Parkside has ad one symphonic band that mainly consisted of music majors. Other students here with interest and talent have never before felt that they could actively become uwoIved in band without feeling like outsiders. This year, those students can become involved beCauseMr. Dvorak has initiated a band program consisting of two bands; the symphonic band and dloconcerl band. New policies at library The following new circulation palic:1OS will become effective at .. Parl<side l.ibrarv/l.earnlng Center, September 1, 1978. All non-reserve materials will due on a Wednesday. This ..... not apply to material that does not circulate or material special loan periods. Items out on Wednesdays will loan period of exactly -.Its; those checked out •• days will have a loan "01one to six days longer. Jhere will be no charge fOI -.us returned within seven dIvs of the date due. Each "'lOIUmed after the seven day ",period will be subject to a ..... charge based on the ~ of time it is overdue, as .... ted in the following chart: 7 days overdue: No charge (pace period) "14 days overdue: $5.00 1$-21days overdue: $6.00 22-ladays overdue: $7.00 IIIlIs an additional $1.00 for each :::tng seven days (or part ) up to a limit of $20.00. Overdue reserve material ts subject to the following charges: 2-hour reserve: $1.00 for the first hour, 25c for each succeeding hour of the first day that the L/LC is open, $5.00 for each day thereafter that the L/LC is open. 24-hour reserve, 3-day reserve, 1-week reserve: $2.00 for the first day, $1.00 for each day thereafter that the L/LC is open. Iterns that are not returned before the end of the seven (7) day grace period will be considered lost and will be subject to the following charges: Replacement cost $15.00 Processing charge $10.00 Service charge (See previous chart) Nine (9) days after the date an item is due, a statement will be sent in the amount of the total of the three categories listed above. If the item is returned, the replacement and processing costs will be waived and only the service charge will remain. • The University of WisconSin Parkside Humanities DiViSion and the Colden Randelle Theater are sponsoring a free film study program beginning Wednesday. September 13 The series, called wisconsin Artists on Film Part II, Includes five films and explores the Hollywood careers of several personalities who once lived In Southeastern wtsconsm Wise. Artists returns On P'ffll r Hat 7 pm the public s onvHoodto the scr 010 of be Twrn rth Century" otarrona lolln IlMrv more and Carole t~rd The Otlilnal )( r "play w coauthored by a..n H ht ",ito t t nded h,gh school on IY , B"ell , 'TI> Twentt tury" IS a comedy tory of an eaocentnc 8roadwav produ(ft (John Barrymor) and a tempermental .tar l~role lombard) who form the central ~ relatlooshlp 'Wh<»e 1O\tab-llIly l\ • hallmark of the .cr wball comedy Other hlms on the _ Include, ·'Cltlz~n KAnfo..., 'Woman of the Yea''', "The 8e<t Years of our LI "and he Story of "'Ieunder Craham Bell For mor Informatlon And reservauons, contact tM Ron· Delle at 55+21~ ThIS PfOIrarn IS free and ooen to the public Wednesday Septe.ber '3, r91. VOL. 1NO.2 Building exhibit on display An exhibit ,lIustralinS ""'" reserchers go about documentmg the ancestry of bluldm being considered for hl)IOnC preservation Will be on dl~play In the University of Wl~consm .. Parks ide Lrbrarv-Learmng Cent r through Sept 15 an the maon Concourse level and at tMRacine Public Library pt 1& through 29 ,n the Public Meelln Room The exhibit con ISU of \e\'e1'l panels shOWing documt>ntary !lOUrces such as photo r.ph .. newspaper clippings, oral hi 1CM'Y transcripts, archlte<tural sketches and c.enSu schedul used In the hlstonc pre~ Nation research for \everal \\lI\(on In structures The bUlldlnfiP' f.,· Chet Atkins at Parkside Tic~ets ($3.50 for UW-P .tudents at the Info Center) are now on sale to the general public for the concert by "guitar king" Chet AtkinS at UW·Parkside Saturday, Sept. 23 at 8 pm. ,n the phys,cal education building, the Accent on Enrlchment (AOE) committee announced today AOE season ticket subSCribers who chose AtkinS, the lead-off program on the 1978-79 "'OE sefles Will receive their tickets by mall tor the entire ntneprogram series If any tickets remain, they Will be sold at the door Atkins who is now 54, has been kno\'\'n for \f'ars as Mr. G~itar He has been honored v.-lth VIrtually every musical award. has recorded48 albums. and has become a giant of the musIC Industry as Ice resident of RCA records p W·th RCA he runs the burgeoning ash'lile I, f mportant d · complex' he was In act. an I recor 109 , ' . I . fl ·n the growth of NashvII e as a primary In uence I musIc center Toda" Almm.t SO r from all O\'er the nauon d nd mu lCal kn~\ed&e and .. Concert band open to all by Sue Stevens Feature Editor \'ith new people come new ideas and here at de it's no different. Thomas Dvorak, the new Par I ' f .d f h d tor of bands, has plenty o new I eas or t e irec E . . h t h h . band program here. xpans,on 1s w a e as in mind . . In the past, Parks,~e has had _one ~ymphonic band that mainly consisted of music ma1ors. Other 1 dents here with interest and talent have never ufore felt that they could actively become olved in band without feeling like outsiders. lhis year, those students can become involved because Mr. Dvorak has initiated a b~nd program consisting of two bands; the symphonic band and concert band. The symphonic band is more like a wind ensemble with about one person to a part Auditions were held during reg1strat1on and th group now rehearses twice a week Dvorak plans on performing six concerts this year and pos ibl touring area schools with this ensemble " I was planning the first concert for ovember, but I think I'll move it up to October because they'll be ready then," Dvorak said . The new part of the program is the concert band. This band is the first step toward Dvorak's hopes for a program that is open to the whole school. There are absolutely no auditions for this band. An one who has played a band instrument previou I ,s invited to join. "I want to stress that this band is for all students interested and that it's never too late to join," Dvorak stated. 'We want to build a program but we need people to be involved." As the band program grows, Dvorak plans on bringing in guest soloists. He also hopes to do many things within school functions. " I believe that the bands can and should be active around the university," he said . This doesn't mean that members will be selling band candy all the time either. As Mr. Dvorak said, "That's the nice thing about music at the college level. You don't get bogged down with that kind of thing and can just enjoy playing music." Anyone interested in joining the concert band can contact Thomas Dvorak in Communication Arts 223 or leave a message with the Fine Arts division office at CA 228 ext. 2457. New policies at library The following new circulation policies will become effective at Parkside Library/Learning· Center, September 1, 1978. Overdue reserve material :s subject to the following charges: 2-hour reserve: r Wisc. Ar ist r turn The Uni ersi of W,scon in Parkside Humanities D1 , ,on and the Golden Rondelle Th at r are sponsoring a free film tud program begil'}ning Wedn da , September 13. The series, called W, con)m Artists on Film Part II , includ five films and e plOfe~ Holl ood car rs of personalities ho once Ii Southeastern Wisconsin. VOL. 1 NO. 2 II non-reserve materials will due on a Wednesday. This doe not apply to material that does not circulate or material special loan periods. Items $1.00 for the first hour, 25c for each succeeding hour of the first day that the L/LC is open, $5.00 for each day thereafter that the L/LC is open. 24-hour reserve, 3-day reserve, 1-week reserve : Building exhibit on d. s a ed out on Wednesdays will i loan period of exactly ee weeks; those checked out on other days will have a loan lleflod of one to six days longer. There will be no charge fo1 rials returned within seven I days of the date due. Each returned after the seven day ace period will be subject to a ' e charge based on· the th of time it is overdue as strated in the following ch1 art: l- 7 days overdue: No charge ace period) ~14days overdue: $5.00 >21 days overdue: $6.00 22• 28days overdue: $7.00 plus an additional $1.00 for each succeeding seven days ( or part rPOf) up to a limit of $20.00. $2.00 for the first day, $1.00 for each day thereafter that the L/LC is open. Items that are not returned before the end of the seven (7) day grace period will be considered lost and will be subject to the following charges: Replacement cost $15.00 Processing charge $10.00 Service charge (See previous chart) Nine (9) days after the date an item is due, a statement will be sent in the amount of the total of the three categories listed above. If the item is returned, the replacement and processing costs will be waived and only the service charge will remain. Chet At in at Parksid CR!.Dger New Faces On Campus \ " . d students to enable each to an ti I obtain their fullestpoten ra . Wednesday September 13,1978 Kevin Hoggard by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Kevin Hoggard, a new member of the Dramatic Arts department, is attempting to bring a new kind of theater to Parkside. His specialty is improvisational theater. He has created, directed, and acted in two improvisational groups and ~as acted in approximately fifty plays. He wishes to stress that you need not be a theater student, nor a great actor, to participate in his plays. He hopes to take any talents the students may have and combine them into a play of pure entertainment. These plays are very physical, they include such talents as juggling and acrobatics. In addition to forming acting groups each semester, he hopes to form groups that will stay together the entire year and tour area schools. He realizes ,that ditions are a terrifvtng au h! k experience, but if you t In you might like to be on stage, then forget your fears and give it a try. Mr. Hoggard comes to us from Tulane University ot New Orleans. He' taught, produced, and directed there for four years. He received his B.A. and M.F.A. from Riverside University of Southern California. He alsostudied in Norwich, England. at East Anglica University for. one year. Incidently, this is where he met his wife, who was also a student there from the U.5. They now have one child and one on the way. • Mr. Hoggard's hobbies include fishing, hiking, and seeing good theater. He feels he can better enjoy these interests in our area. "There was no theater in New Orleans" he said. "I decided that I was going to apply to places that were near to or had opportunities around to do better quality theater than I could get in New Orleans." He chose Parkside which being in the center of Chicago and Milwaukee, has well established, good community theate~. Parkside also offers him many opportunities. "The smallness and the informality gives me a chance to do a lot of things I could not have done at other. universities," he said. He is thinking of joining the chorale or getting together a barbershop quartet. He says that informality leads to a, friendly atmosphere and makes it possible to become a part of such activities. . RA.NGERis written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial polley and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Perkslde Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mlk. Murphy _ ' EDITOR Jon Flanagan GENERAL MANAGER John Stewart NEWS EDITOR Sue St ••• ns FEATURE EDITOR Doug Ed.nhauser SPORTS EDITOR Da•• C.. m.r , .SPORTS EDITOR Kim !'utman COPY EDITOR Chris Miller AD MANAGER Tom Cooper MARKETING ADVISOR REPORTING STAFF Laul'll Blanco. Carolyn Bre.clano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clark., Tom Fervoy. Krlstl Honch. Thomas J.nn, Nicki Kroll. Jan.n. L1ecroel. Joelnda Msrtln, Phil Marry. Kathy P.t .... J.1l St... ns. Nancy Symanski and Chris Ziahn. PHOTO Gary Adals.n. Susan Caldw.lI. Denl.. D'Acqulato, Jim Ett.IdOl!, Mlk. Holmdohl. Cindy Mason, Jull. Orth and Tony Raymond. GRAPHIC C.. 1g D.orak and Rob Miller. AD STAFF Jolin C.. mer and Dawn Thomaa. Lee Thayer By Nicki Kroll Staff Writer The latest edition to Parkside's Commuriication faculty, lee Thaver.rcornes to us by way of a B.A. and M.A. in Psychology and English from the University of Wichita: and a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Oklahoma. From there he went into the business world where he reached a top executive position before becoming a college professor. Professor Thayer has travelled throughout the country in various consulting assignments for such companies as IBM Corp., Cessna Aircraft Co., and American Telephone & Telegraph. He has travelled worldwide serving as visiting professor at various colleges and has lectured at ~umerous conferences. Since turning to the communication field, Professor Thayer has served in such positions as Gallup Professor of Communication at the University of Iowa, Fulbright Professor at the University of Helsinki's Institute of Communication, and previous to coming to Parks ide, he has Distinguished' Visiting Professor at the University of Houston's College of Humanities and Fine Arts where he was involved in setting up a new Communication School. Professor Thayer is most' interested in relating the whole field of communication with all .other disciplines here at Parkside. He sees opportunities for students to develop both intellectually and experimentally by involving them in extracurricular activities. "They can serve internships or .other activities related to their fields, outside the classroom atmosphere," Thayer says. Practical experience is just as important as academic experience in his book. He likes Parkside and feels that as a small campus it is an ideal location for an academic/vocational program. It is easier to pursue interrelated activities when students and faculty alike are available to each other. Professor Thayer's Courses for the fall semester here include Communication 102 (Introduction to Organizational Com. munication), 222. (Business & Professional Communication), and 414 (Industrial Problems & Team leadership). He sees much promise ~in building greate~ coooeration ·hP,t\.uaan ..1; .. _:_1: __ 1 B. 5. 5amimi by Jocinda Martin Staff Writer One of the new faces at UW-Parkside this semester is Dr. B. ·S.Samimi, who is an associate professor of Industrial Hygiene in the Science Division. His background includes extensive experience at the School of Public Health at Tehran University in Iran and at Tulane University. Dr. Samimi will be teaching a ne~ undergraduate careeroriented major entitled Industrial and Environmental Hygiene, . commonly referred to as IEH. It is believed to be the first of its kind in the Midwest. Initial offerings include seven courses of which three' are in the evening. These evening classes are aimed to serve the workers in area industries who cannot attend classes during the , daytime. Samimi assured that IEH' possibilities for graduates excellent. Positions are avai as safety officers In indus' inspectors for government des, insurance compan'ies consulting firms. This is a challenging and impor career. When you think of all workers in industry, one realize how important safety and health is to the Uni States. The job of an indu . hygienist is to insure this s by recognizing, evaluating controlling the hazards environmental factors such gases, vapors, and toxic du An off-campus externs program is required for course. It involves working i nd u stry as an indus hygienist under close supervi by professors. Through this student gains experience in field before graduation. .Dr. Samim.i hopes to even Iy establish an equip Industrial Hygiene labor here with the help of outs funding from industries in area. It will not only be val in the teaching aspect, but it also help to establish cI co-operation with industries' the state. Dr. Sarnirni feels very pes' about the new major and a Parks ide in general. He found his colleagues to be co-operative in his work. feels the university is hi academic with a growing I' of advancement." He is involved with his work here hopes to establish programs this throughout the area. continued on pg. , P;. S. G. A. (BrnGJUlD(Btr by Rusty Smith "Do you have any - expert- some of that glorious "experi· ence?" That seems to be the first ence". question employers ask. Practi- I do not suggest that cally all of them want to hire membership on University co experienced people, but how do mittees is going to insure you get experience until you've you receive the position of been hired? choice but it will -sh Few of us are lucky enough to prospective employers that secure college jobs that coincide are an ambitious individual W with our career plans, but I do is-willing to get involved andI have a suggestion that might more than what is genera help. . required. P.S.C.A. has positions open for _ I hop~ that you will sed student representatives on a consider donating a few hours variety of University Commit- month to represent the stud tees. These are decision making body on one of the! groups which deal with nearly committees. If so, please stop every aspect of Parkside. The at the Student Covernrn. committees meet approximately office located in lower M3I I ·t twice a month for an hour or Place. We have a complete IS ~ two. They offer the student a available positions, and wall. chance to .become an active be most happy to further expl~ participant, and to gain at least their functions to you .. . ~*.****~. ..i"" The fall semester first Parks ide Student Covernment AssOClat ~eeting will take place on Wednesday, September 13th at 6:30 p.m In WLlC D 175. Some of the topics to be discussed are Student hea. insurance, campus parking problems, graduate students, univeTS comm~ttee appointments, as well as reports 'from various sell committees, . . . Many positions are available and those interested are welcome come to thp mp,""t-,......~__ ~_'. ._.. f Lett ... to the Editor will be accepted for publication If they ant typewritten. doubl,; .paced with one Inch margIns and signed by the author. A tel.phone number mu.t be Included felr purpos .. of verification. Nam.a will be withheld from publication. when .alld reason. are gl.en. RANGER reeervea the right to edit I.tters ahd refu.. publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Wednesday September 13, 1978 'jenger NeW F~ces On Campus Kevin Hoggard by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Kevin Hoggard, a new member of the Dramatic Arts department, is attempting to bring a new kind of theater to Parkside. His specialty is improvisational t heater. He has created, directed, and acted in two improvisational groups and ~as acted in approximately fifty plays. He wishes to stress that you need not be a theater student, nor a great actor, to participate in his plays. He hopes to take any talents the students may have and combine them into a play of pure entertainment. These plays are very physical, they include such talents as juggling and acrobatics. In addition to forming acting groups each semester, he hopes to form groups that will stay together the entire year and tour area schools. He reali~~ .... t~at d itions are a terrifying au h. k experience, but if you t m you might like to be on stage, then forget your fears and give it a try. Mr. Hoggard comes to us from Tulane University ot New Orleans . He' taught, produced, and directed there for four years. He received his B.A. and M .F.A. from Riverside University of Southern California. He also. studied in Norwich, England . at East Anglica University for. one year. lncidently, this is where he met his wife, who was also a student there from the U.S. They now have one child and one on the way. • Mr. Hoggard's hobbies include fishing, hiking, and seeing good theater. He feels he can better enjoy these interests in our area. "There was no theater in New Orleans" he said. "I decided that 1 was going to apply to places that were near to or had opportunities around to do better quality theater than I could get in New Orleans." He chose Parkside which being in the center of Chicago and Milwaukee, has well established, good community theater. Parkside also offers him many opportunities. "The smallness and the informality gives me a chance to do a lot of things I could not have done at other universities," he said. He is thinking of joining the chorale or getting together a barbefshop quartet. He says that informality leads to a friendly atmosphere and makes it possible to become a part of_ such activities. 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, Illinois. 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. Mike Murphy ..... .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ............ EDITOR Jon Flanagan .. .. ... . . ...... . . .. . GENERAL MANAGER John Stewart .... ...... . . ...... ......... NEWS EDITOR Sue Stevena .. .. .. . . . ... . ..... . . . . FEATURE EDITOR Doug Edenhauaer . ...... . .. .. ... . .. . .. SPORTS EDITOR Dave Cramer .... . . .... . . ... . ... . ... , . SPORTS EDITOR Kim ~utman . . . . . . . . . ...... . .... . . .. .... COPY EDITOR Chris MIiier ... ... .. . . ........... . . . .... AD MANAGER Tom Cooper . . ... ... ... .. . . .... . MARKETING ADVISOR REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Moille Clarke, Tom Fervoy, Kristi Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, Joclnda Martin, Phil Marry, Kathy Peters, Jeff Stevens, Nancy Symanski and Chris Zlehn. PHOTO Gary Adelsen, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulato, Jim Etteldorf, Mike Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julle Orth and Tony Raymond. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak and Rob MIiier. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication- If they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names wlll be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. ' RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Lee Thayer By Nicki Kroll Staff Writer The latest edition to Parkside's Communication faculty, Lee Thayer, comes to us by way of a B.A. and M .A. in Psychology and English from the University of Wichita, and a Ph .D . in Psychology from the University of Oklahoma. From there he went into the business world where he reached a top executive position before becoming a college professor. Professor Thayer has travelled throughout the country in various consulting assignments for such companies as IBM Corp., Cessna Aircraft Co., and American Telephone & Telegraph. He has travelled worldwide serving as visiting professor at various colleges and has lectured at 9umerous conferences. Since turning to the communication field, Professor Thayer has served in such positions as Gallup Professor of Communication at the University of Iowa, Fulbright Professor at the University of Helsinki's Institute of Communication, and previous to coming to Parkside, he has Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Houston's College of Humanities and Fine Arts where he was involved in setting up a new Communication School. Professor Thayer is most · interested in relating the whole field of communication with all .other disciplines here at Parkside. He sees opportunities for students to develop both intellectually and experimentally· by involving them in extracurricular activities . "They can serve internships or .other· activities related to their fields, outside the classroom atmosphere," Thayer says. Practical experience is just as important as academic experience in his book. He likes Parkside and feels that as a small campus it is an ideal location for an academic/vocational program. It is easier to pursue interrelated activities when students ~nd faculty alike are available to each other. Professor Thayer's courses for the fall semester here include Communication 102 (Introduction to Organizational Communication), 222. (Business & Professional Communication), and 414 (Industrial Problems & Team Leadership). He sees much promise .in building greater cooo_eratinn ·hph.v.,..,..,. ~;._,_,, _ _ _ and students to enable ~ach to obtain their fullest potential. B. S. Samimi by Jocinda Martin Staff Writer One of the new faces at UW-Parkside this semester is Dr. B. S. Samimi, who is an associate professor of Industrial Hygiene in the Science Division. His background includes extensive experience at the School of Public Health at Tehran University in Iran and at Tulane University. Dr. Samimi will be teaching a ne~ undergraduate careeroriented major entitled Industrial and Environmental Hygiene, commonly referred to as IEH. It is believed to be the first of its kind in the Midwest. Initial offerings include seven courses of which · three . are in the evening. These evening classes are aimed to serve the workers in area industries who cannot attend classes during the P·. S. G. ·A. daytime. Samimi assured that IEH · possibilities for graduates excellent. Positions are avail as safety officers m ind\Jst' inspectors for government a cies, insurance companies consulting firms . This is a challen ging and importa career. When you think of all workers in industry, one m real ize how important t safety and health is to the United States . The job of an industrii hygienist is to insure this sa by recognizing, evaluating controlling the hazards environmental factors such gases, vapors, and toxic du An off-campus externshiJ program is required for tit course. It involves working 1 industry as an industri hygienist under close supervisioi by professors. Through this tit student gains experience in tit field before graduation. Dr. Samimi hopes to eventualy establish an_ equipped Industrial Hygiene labora here with the help of outs· funding from industries in area. It will not only be valu in the teaching aspect, but it also help to establish c co-operation with industries· the state. Dr. Samii:ni feels very posi!Nl about the new major and a Parkside in general. He found his colleagues to be co-operative in his work. feels the university is hi academic with a growing " of advancement." He is involved with his work here hopes to establish programs I this throughout the area. continued on Pl• 6 CB CD(] U ill CB tr by Rusty Smith "Do you have any experi- some of that glorious "experi· ence?" That seems to be the first ence". question employers ask. Practi- I do not suggest that cally all of them want to hire membership on University cornexperienced people, but how do mittees is going to insure that you get experience until you've you receive the position of y()fl been hired? choice but it will -sholl ' . OIi Few of us are lucky enough to prospective employers that Y hO secure college jobs that coincide are an ambitious individual w do with our career plans, but I do is_willing to get involved and II have a suggestion that might more than what is genera Y help. · required. P.S.G.A. has positions open for - I hop~ that you will seriousW student representatives on a consider donating a few hours; variety of University Commit- month to represent the stude tees. These are decision making body on one of theS: groups which deal with nearly committees. If so, please stop~ every aspect of Parkside. The at the Student Governrn . committees meet approximately office located in lower 1 ~:d twice a ·month for an hour or Place. We have a complete 15 ~ two. They offer the student a available positions, and w~i~ chance to ' become an active be most happy to further exp participant, and to gain at least their functions to. you .. The fall semester first Parkside ******* Student Government Associatiofl ..~eeting will take place on Wednesday, September 13th at 6:30 P-~· m WLLC D 175. Some of the topics to be discussed are Student hea_ insura~ce, camp~s parking probtem,.s, griiduate · students_, univers; comm~ttee appointments, as well as reports from various sen committees, , Many positions are available and those interested are welcorne COme tO thP 01Potin~ -- -~- - · . " wednesday September 13,1978 400 sophmores on academic pr~bation? As of the 1977 Fall semester, all degree seeking students entering 'Parks ide had to fulfill the Collegiate Skills Requirement in reading, writing, library skills, math and research paper writing, by the end of his or her first 45 credits of work. According to Professor Canar~Chairman of the Humanities Division and Professor Craffin, head of the English Department, many sophomore students will not have met their Skills Requirement for the reserach paper in time. ' Most sophomores will complete their first 45' credits of work by the end of this semester. According to Professor Graffin, many students have not taken English 102, which satisfies the research requirement, nor have they signed up for it this semester. Apparently all the students have been notified by mail as to their particular situations, yet very'few have done anything about it. The Rangel urges those students affected by this state of affairs to contact a counselor or their advisorassoon as possible. All students who do not fulfill the Skills Requirement in time may be placed on Academic Probation. ,\ lUI eo thil ~ in I' is,''' .'" " ] PII,BST BREWING COMPANY Md>t<ClUllee, l;'eQnil Herghts ..Newar.k ..l,,$<Angeles, PalJ,st GeorgI ( CR!,nger To The Editor ,'" , In regards to you r recent story concerning the Inside Parkside show I have these observations. First, you seem to demean the PAB in talking of past associations with the current news staff. This is not necessarily the case. Without the foundations laid down by PAB in gaining student support and accessto the visual medium here at Parkside, we would not be where we are today. PAB provided us with the guidelines necessaryto create programming which we feel is important to the needs ofthe student community. In no way does the current staff feel that PAB or anyone else here at Parkside has been a hindrance to our pursuit of a quality news show here at the University. Sincerely, lerry A. Maraccini Producer 3 6''D JX . ~ r \ Forum on TV violence Does TV make you violent? This will be the topic for a free public forum held at 2pm, Sunday, September 17 at the Unitarian-Universalist Church '.A Racine (&25 College Ave.): The forum will be composed of a brief addressfrom both sides of the issue. A question and answer period will follow involving the audience. Professor Alan Rubin, of the Parkside Communications Uepartment, will preset the pro side of television violence and Don Hess, Program Director of WISN-TV, Channel 12, Milwaukee, will present the con side. In preparation for the event, the Church congregation has been collecting information on specific TV programs and on the issue in general. }'ve got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." t,wWednesday September 13, 1978 is ere ms !X 400 sophmores on academic pr~bation? As of the 1977 Fall semester, all degree seeking students entering 'Parkside had to fu_lfill the Collegiate Skills Requirement in reading, writing, library skills, math and research paper writing, by the end of his or her first 45 credits of work . ...-<- . According to Professor Canary, Chairman of the Humanities Division and Professor Graffin, head of the English Department, many sophomore students will not have met their Skills Requirement for the reserach paper in time. ' Most sophomores will complete their first 45 credits of work by the end of this semester. According to Professor Graffin, many students have not taken English 102, which satisfies the research requirement, nor have they signed up for it this semester. Apparently all the students have been notified by mail as to their particular situations, yet very. few have done anything about it. The Ranger urges those students affected by this state of affairs to contact a counselor or their advisor as soon as possible. All students who do not fulfill the Skills Requirement in time may be placed on Academic Probation . PABST BREWING COMPANY fv1ilwauke~. E>eona Herghts .• Newar.k.,L0s.-Angeles, Pab.st GeQrg1 r 'R!,nger To The Editor , ... In regards to your recent story concerning the Inside Parkside show I have these observations. First, you seem to demean the PAB in talking of past associations with the current news staff. This is not necessarily the case. Without the foundations laid down by PAB in gaining st~dent support and access to the visual medium here at Parkside, we would not be where we are today. PAB provided us with the guidelines necessary to create programming which we feel is important to the needs ohhe student community. In no way does the current staff feel that PAB or anyone else here at Parkside has been a hindrance to ou_r pursuit of a quality news show here at the university. Sincerely, Terry A. Maraccini Producer 3 °'"\) ~ I\ Forum on TV violence -Does TV make you violent? This will be the topic for a free public forum held at 2pm, Sunday, September 17 at the Unitarian-Universalist Church ,_,t Racine (625 College Ave .). The forum will be composed of a brief address from both sides of the issue. A question and answer period will follow involving the audience. Professor Alan Rubin, of the Parkside Communications Uepartment, will preset the pro side of television violence and Don Hess, Program Director of WISN-TV, Channel 12, Milwaukee, will present the con side. In preparation for the event, the Church congregation has been collecting information on specific TV programs and on the issue in general. . ''I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my 1nind." I Wednesday September 13,1978 Run For Your· Life -lt is vitally important to your life to keep physically fit. On September 20 at z:oo p.m., a panel of local fitness experts will speak on various aspects of, running and jogging, the benefits derived from exercise and the critical and sometimes fatal results without it. '" The program, called-Run tor Your Life" is being held to inform participants on how to properly start their own physical fitness program. A new film, "Coping With life on the Run", ,featuring Dr. George Sheehan, nationally known marathon runner and heart-specialist will be shown. Sheehan is considered to be one of the leading authorities on the benefits of being physically fit Following the film, there will be-five panelists who will discuss the following: Recommended Medical Clearance - Dr. Gert Schuller, Cardiologist, Kurten Medical Group. What is an Ideal Physical Fitness Program -::.; Pat Thornton, Y.M_.C.A.Associate Executive. The Importance of Proper Warm-up and Stretching Exercise - Bob Lawson, Track and Field Coach, UW. Parkside. The Proper jogging and Running Stride and Body Position - Mr. Lucian Rosa, Cross Country Coach, UW. Parkside. The Importance of a Good Shoe and How to Select - William Greiten, Track and Cross Country 'Coach, Case High. There will also be a 'display of the latest styles of running shoes,. books and other resources on physical fitness and cardiovascular health. For reservations, call the Rondelle at 554-2154. degree-plus field. Henderson sighted this as one 01 the reasons Parks ide faltered somewhat in second half. Regular starting qoalkeeper, senior 0aJt Brieschke, was unable to play due to a broken finger. Senior defenseman Jack Landwehr was assigned the task of taking over the net and did an admirable job. The first half was evenly played with t exception of the goal in the first half, Wisconsin~ first with 6 minutes left to play in the half. The second half was filled with surprise and controversy as the breaks evened themselves out. A missed penalty kick by Wisconsin and a goal bv Parks ide seemed to turn the tide and give the Rangers much needed momentum. Freshman Lee Cielondo scored Parkside's fir goal of the year with assists going to juni -Ietterrnan Niall Power and freshman Wa Tyshnysky. Power, a fullback from Waterf Ireland, missed a free. kick which was controlled Tyshnysky and centered to Cielondo. Cielon ,"",,441·ilI411!2 ••• ILI. lSI. headed the ball into the net with abounS minutes to go in the game. _ The controversy came with ten minutes to go j the game and the score tied 1-1 witli'1i1eball Parkside's end of the held. A collision between Wisconsin player and Ranger goalkeeper Jack Landwehr in Parks ide's penalty area. resulted in scuffle which saw Wisconsin being awarded penalty- kick that put the game away for Badgers. Even the Wisconsin rooters react negatively to the call. Parks ide's 'next game and home opener will be next Saturday' at 2 p.m. .against Northern Illinois. Coach Henderson expects this one to be another tough game for the Rangers. He also stated that even though his team has a tough schedule this fall with a trip to Texas to battle midwestern powerhouses Southern Methodist i University, North Texas State University and Texas Christian University, they should improve on last year's record of 5-8. Injuries are the only problem that the Rangers could encounter as coach Henderson commented that he had a basically - decent first team, but a lack of depth is his majO! problem. Henderson said the reason for this was • that of the expected 8 returning starters from last years squad only 4 have returned due to ineligibilitY or transfer. Other home games this year include UW-Whitewater, Aurora College, Marquette, Western Michigan and UW-Platteville. The highlight of the season is the Wisconsin Chancello Cup Tournament hosted by Parkside wit UW-Platteville, UW-Milwaukee, and UW-Greet' Bay. . Away games incl~de Lake Forest College, TrinitY College and the Illinois Institute of Technolo8\" by Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer 'Sport. Editors When a little school like Parkslde travels to a major Big Ten school like Wisconsin to battle in the up and corning sport of soccer, one would expect one of two things to happen, and possibly both: an embarrassing rout or a strong shutout. Much to Parkside coach Hal Henderson's enjoyment, neither of these happened as a tough Ranger squad gave the Badgers all they could handle, only losing by the score of 2-1. Wisconsin's winning goal came on a disputed penalty in the second half. Parkside went into the game 'handicapped in the respect that they only had two substitutes on the bench throughout the entire game. Wisconsin had the opportunity to substitute freely on the 100 "======================:':==lI; - Old St.9le Pure-Brewed . From God's Country. On Tap AI Union Square 'f !l PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS PULITZER PRIZE WINNING POET §'WEdVfJ:)O-£'JjdV !BcRc)02( cS Wednesday, September 20 8:00 p.m. UNION CINEMA ADM: $2.00 UW-P Sludents $2.50 General TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION INFO CENTER WFNY needs Pcut - Time Announcers WE WILL TRAIN FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL MRS. WOODS (MORNINGS) AT 552-8640 Wednesday September 13, 1978 Run for Your · life _ It is vitally importartt to your life to keep physically fit. On September 20 at 7:00 p.m., a panel of local fitness experts will speak on various aspects of · running and jogging, the benefits derived from exercise and the critical and sometimes fatal restJlts without it. '- The program, called "Run for Your Life" is being held to inform parti~ipants on how to properly start their own physical fitness program. A new film, "Coping With Life on the Run", featuring Dr. George Sheehan, nationally known marathon runner and heart.specialist will be shown. Sheehan is considered to be one of the leading authorities on the benefits of being physically fit. Following the film, there will be-five panelists who will discuss the following: Recommended Medical Clearance - Dr. Gert Schuller, Cardiologist, Kurten Medical Group. What is an Ideal Physical Fitness Program ...: Pat Thornton, Y.M .C.A. Associate Executive. The Importance of Proper Warm-up and Stretching Exercise - Bob Lawson, Track and Field Coach, U.W. Parkside. The Proper Jogging and Running Stride and Body Position - Mr. Lucian Rosa, Cross Country Coach, U.W. Parkside. The Importance of a Good Shoe and How to Select - William Greiten, Track and Cross Country ·coach, Case High. There will also be a 'display of the latest styles of running shoes, books and other resources on physical fitness and cardiovascular health . For rese•vations, call the Rondelle at 554-2154. y Pure Brewed · From God's Country. On Tap At Union SQuare -, .. ~ . :, ti=:=======================dli! 4 Parkside tough in Madison - by Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer -Sports Editors When a little school like Parkside travels to a major Big Ten school like Wisconsin to battle in the up and coming sport of soccer, one would expect one of two things to happen, and possibly both: an embarrassing rout or a strong shutout. Much to Parkside coach Hal Henderson's enjoyment, neither of these happened as a tough Ranger squad gave the Badgers all they could handle, only losing by the score of 2-1 . Wisconsin's winning goal came on a disputed penalty in the second ~alf. Parkside went into the game handicapped in the respect that they only had two substitutes on the bench throughout the entire game. Wisconsin had the opportunity to substitute freely on th~ 100 I degree-plus field . Henderson sighted this as one of the reasons Parkside faltered somewhat in the sP.cond half. Regular starting ~oalkeeper, senior Dan Brieschke, was unable to play due to a broken finger. Senior defenseman Jack Landwehr was assigned the task of taking over the net and did an admirable job. The first half was evenly played with the exception of the goal in the first half, Wisconsin's first with 6 minutes left to play in the half. The second half was filled with surprise and controversy as the breaks evened themselves out. A missed penalty kick by Wisconsin and a goal bv Parkside seemed to turn the tide and give the Rangers much needed momentum . Freshman Lee Cielondo scored Parkside's first goal of the year with assists going to junior -letterman Niall Power and freshman Walt Tyshnysky . Power, a fullback from Waterford, Ireland, missed a free kick which was controlled by Tyshnysky and centered to Cielondo. Cielondo - vu a head~d thhe ball into the net with about-is minutes to go m t e game. The controversy came with ten minutes to go in the game and the score tied 1-1 with ttie ball on Parkside's end of the field. A collision between a Wisconsin player and Ranger goalkeeper Jack _,__·~~ · Landwehr in Parkside's penalty area resulted in a --..,--- scuffle which saw Wisconsin being awarded a penalty kick that put the game away for the Badgers. Even the Wisconsin ·rooters reacted negatively to the call. Parkside's ·next game and home opener will be next Saturday at 2 p.m. against Northern Illinois. Coach Henderson expects this one to be another tough game for the Rangers . • He also stated that even though his team has a tough schedule this fall with a trip to Texas to battle midwestern powerhouses Southern Methodist University, North Texas State University and Texas Christian University, they should improve on last year's record of 5-8. Injuries are the only problem that the Rangers could encounter as Coach · Henderson commented that he had a basically PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS dece_nt first team, but a lack of depth is his major problem. Henderson said the reason for this was that of the expected 8 returning starters from laSt years squad only 4 have returned due to ineligibility or transfer. Other home games this year include UW-Whitewater, Aurora College, Marquette, Western Michigan and UW-Platteville. The highlight of the season is the Wisconsin Chancellors _Cup Tournament hosted by Parkside with UW-Platteville, UW-Milwaukee, and uw-Green Bay. Away games incl~de Lake ,Forest College, TrinitY Coll~ge and the Illinois lnsi:itute of Technology. WFNY PULITZER PRIZE WINNING POET §<WEdV'b<D.£<ydV -!Bd?O<D!J( cd Wednesday, September 20 needs Part - Time AnnouncetS WE WILL TRAIN FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL MRS. WOODS (MORNINGS) AT I ADM: 8:00 p.m. UNION CINEMA $2.00 UW-P Students $2.50 General TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION INFO CENTER 552-8640 Newcomers belp win 2 Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer Sports Editors ,s Country aIld opens rt. A I '" CoIlh lucian Rosa's Cross the ClullrI team started_the season slow thisfall in its opener at tiy placing 3rd out of br teams competing. Host placed second in thei r with 44 points behind Point with 32. The finishedwith 61 points of UW-Whitewater, who 105 points. $eIlhomoreletterman Bob was the high Ranger in the 5-mile race second with sen lor Cary Priem finishing bohitId him in third. Other ide finishers included ChrisOhm 19th junior e..v 20th and fr~shman o...MeulIer 21st. The Ranger's meet is Saturday as they .. 1.... i5-ChicagoCircle at 11 .. lIiscn, IAPpy HOUR . hEn FRIDAY 4 -1 .J~ 5 Golfers 9 of 14 Tbe Parks ide duffers traveled to Stevens Point over the weekend. Of 14 teams entered, the Ranger's placed 9th with the hosting school, Stevens POint, garnering first place honors Parkside was lead by Jim Webbers 75, which was good for a third olace tie in individual's scores Other Park~ld 'ocor were Gary Pafklewlcl 80. Todd Schalmske 83. Bob Sp'il.nm 89 and Bnan Graham 95 Next the Rangers trav I to beautiful Tumblebrook CountrY Club in Wauke!ha and face a tough Marquette learn Ann~uncing... ....• Menswear Outlet Store The NEW Jockey Menswear Outlet Store Now is Open Daily • First Quality Mens Sportswear at 50% off Regular Retail. Tenniswear - Shirts and Shorts Active Sportswear - Shirts and Shorts Sweaters Jackets Warm-up Suits Spo rtsh irts Hosiery Yard goods Irregulars up to 70% off Condilions 01 Sale: Cash only-NO Checks-All Sales Final-No Returns or Exchanges-No Exchanges at any Retail Store Daily Hours . Monday - Friday 12 noon 10 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jockey Outlet Store 4200 39th Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin 53142 (North side of Distribution Center) CR!,nger Including three matches against cross-town rival Cart.hage. Second year coach Sue Tobachnik is hoping for a better record this year if the young players come throug~. ~athy logic and Kathy Thom.asappear to be fighting it out for the number one Stngl~s spot with th~ rest of the squad, evenly mat.c~ed In talent, nghting it out for the remaining positions '. Coach Tobachnik says "there is good, strong, fnendly competition for positions." The successofthis year's "solid team" lies in its depth. On Saturday the Rangers made a long trip to Green. Bay and it was all smiles on the return trip. The girls won both matches in convincing style by first smashing a weak St. Norbert's team 9-0, and then duplicating that score against a tough Green All students interested In competing on the m n Bay team. or women's swim teams should report to Coach Against St. Norbert, #1 seed Logic won 6-3, 6-3; Barbara Lawson imrnediatelv. Fall conditioning 1\ #2 Thomas, 6-2, 6-0; #3 Blair 6-1, 6-1; #4 Feichtner underway. Also any students Interested rn help,ng 6-1,6-0; #5 Brownlee 6-3,6·0; #6 Balazs 6-1, 6-1 at the meets as timers, announcers, Or scorers and in an exhibition match laura Bianco won 6-0 should seeCoach Lawson (553-2257). 6-2. 'Women's Track Team - There will be a meeting In doubles, the team of Logic-Thomas won Wednesday, September 13 at 3·15 m the 2nd floor 6-0, 6·1; Feichtner-Brownlee 6-1 6-1 and lounge area of the PE Building for all women Blair-Balazs 6-1, 6·0. ' interested in joining the women's track team. It was the same results against Green Bay but Women's CrossCountry - Women Interested In Thisyea(swomen's tennis team sprouts a few only the scores were different as Logic won 6-3 6-0. running on Parkside's first year Cross Country team .... facesin the persons of freshmen Kathy Logic, Thomas 6-2, 6-0; Blair 6-2, 6-3; Feichtner 6-2: 6-1: should see Coach Bob Lawson Immediately e~ CJthy Il/OWnleeand Laura Bianco, sophomore Brownlee 6-2, 6-2; Balazs 6-0, 6-3 and in doubles (553-2245 or 2153). tht .. Thomasalong with junior Pam Blair. The Logic-Thomas won 6-0, 6-3; Feichtner-Brownlee Men's Track Team - All men who are interested 0. Ifb,IRiIllpeopleinclude last year's most valuable 6-2,6-4 and Blair-Balazs 6-0, 6-1. in competing on the Track and Field Team should *:l!II payerKathie Feichtnerand Marge Balazs. The team's next match is Thursday when they report to Coach Bob Lawson Immediately Distance WM Thisyea(sschedule is as tough as years1Pra.s.t~,_.t.ra.v.e.l.to_M.i.lw.a.u.k.e.e.t.o.t.ak.e.o.n_U.W_-M_il.w.a.u.ke.e•. ..;:r:u:nn:e:r:s:s:hO:U:I:d:s:ee:C:o:a:c:h:l:U:Ci:a:n:R:os:a::::;." j" Newcomers belp win 2 Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer Sports Edito~ This year's women's tennis team sprouts a few faces in the persons of freshmen Kathy Logic, :iew B" h e 01 thy Brownlee and Laura 1anco, sop omore the ,a thy Thomas along with junior Pam Blair. "The Dar ~urning people include last year's most valuable 1kei • ayer Kathie Feichtner and Marge Balazs. . wa; This year's schedule is as tough as years past, :! an ,~~ Cross Country and It.A I b1 the opens (oach Lucian Rosa's Cross ntry team started_the season nior Valt s1. slow this fall in its opener af first ·.u1hage by placing 3rd out of four teams competing. Host hage placed second in their ord, t with 44 points behind :l b) evens Point with 32. The ndo ngers finished with 61 points utes ad of UW-Whitewater, who •c 105 points. o in 5ophomore letterman Bob 00 Ul\tllho/ was the high Ranger in a in the 5-mile race lad • 'ng second with senior mate Gary Priem finishing behind him in third . Other Partside finishers included in a d a the :ted hman Chris Ohm 19th, junior Carey 20th and · freshman 1 be Jd\e Meuller 21st. Jhe Ranger's 1ois met · s ; . e. is . aturday as they ther llhnois-Ch1cago Circle at 11 In, as a 1ttle dist ~xas last lern ach allY ajOI was last iii!) ude tte rhe lors 1ith eeo RANGER NEEDS WRITERS Jub nuhirub iltscn ' • HAPPY HOUR . , (Y(ay FRIDAY 4 - 7. .J <jenger in~luding three matches against cross-town rival Cart_ha_ge. Second year coach Sue Tobachnik is hoping for a better record this year if the young players come through . Kathy logic and Kath Thom_as appear to be fighting it out for the numbe~ one smgl~s spot with th~ rest of the souad, evenly matched m talent, t1ghting it out for the remaining pos1t1ons .. Coach Tobachnik says "there is good, _strong, friendly competition for positions ." The success of this year's "solid team" lies in its depth . On Saturday the Rangers made a long trip to Gree~ Bay and it was all smiles on the return trip. The girls won both matches in convincing style by first smashing a weak St. Norbert's team 9-0 and then duplicating that score against a tough Green Bay team. Against St. Norbert, #1 seed logic won 6-3, 6-3; #2 Thomas, 6-2, 6-0; #3 Blair 6-1, 6-1; #4 Feichtner 6-1 , 6-0; #5 Brownlee 6-3, 6-0; #6 Balazs 6-1 , 6-1 and in an exhibition match Laura Bianco won 6-0 6-2. ' In doubles, the team of Logic-Thomas won 6-0, 6-1 ; Feichtner-Brownlee 6-1 6-1 and Blair-Balazs 6-1, 6-0. ' It was the same results against Green Bay but · only the scores were different as Logic won 6-3 6-0· Thomas 6-2, 6-0; Blair 6-2 6-3· Feichtner 6-2' 6-1 '. Brownlee 6-2, 6-2; Balazs' 6-o,' 6-3 and in do~ble~ logic-Thomas won 6-0, 6-3; Feichtner-Brownlee 6-2, 6-4 and Blair-Balazs 6-0, 6-1 . The team's next match is Thursday when they travel to Milwaukee to take on UW-Milwaukee. Ann~uncing ... .. . Golfers 9 of 4 The Parkside duffers traveled to Stevens Point over the weekend . bf 14 teams entered the Ranger's placed 9th with the hosting school, Stevens Point, garnering first place honors. Parkside was lead by Jim Webbers 75, which was good for a third olace tie in individual's All students interested m competing on th m, or women's swim teams should r port to Co Barbara Lawson immediately. Fall cond1t1 nm ,, underway. Also any students mt re ted m h lp,n at the meets as timers, announc rs, or cor r should see Coach Lawson (553-2257). Women's Track Team - There will be a m ting Wednesday, September 13 at 3:15 in th 2nd floor lounge area of the PE Budding for all worn n interested in joining the women's track t am. Women's Cross Country - Women mt r ted m running on Parkside's first year Cro s Country t am should see Coach Bob Lawson 1mmed1at I (553-2245 or 2153) Men's Track Team - All men who ar mt r ted in competing on the Track and Field Team hould report to Coach Bob Lawson 1mmed1at I 01 tan runners should see Coach Lucian Ro a. Menswear Outlet Store The NEW Jockey Menswear Outlet Store Now is Open Daily Daily Hours · Monday - Friday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. First Quality Mens Sportswear at 50% off Regular Retail. Tenniswear - Shirts and Shorts Active Sportswear - Shirts and Shorts Sweaters Jackets Warm-up Suits Sportsh irts Hosiery Yard goods Irregulars up to 70% off Conditions of Sale: Cash only-No Checks-All Sales Final-No _Returns or Exchanges-No Exchanges at any Retail Store Jockey Outlet Store 4200 39th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsi~ 53~42 (North Side of Distnbut1on Center) s . . .************ ********************************** pitfalls associated Wlt~ making T~e Great AIl1' He has ~esearched ~nd * UilOC' Rock and Roll Movie, and has instead giVell authored vanous conducting oil: . 11\ ,. J first-class look at a band which will be f manuals, trumpet books, and. a : ~ remembered for some of the finest music of the ~elevision program. on remedial * fifteen years. Instrumental te~hnlques..At the * ~O[t~ The concert itself was. a star-studded moment, he I~ w.ork,~g on * Q featuring names such as Eric Clapton, Bob another book while directing the * Van Morrison, and Neil Young. Each was . 5ymphoni~ and conce,rt bands, # ample chance to stretch out with The g and teaching such muSIC c.Qurses * Th L t W ltz performing songs he made qistinctive in R as Instrumental TeC~nllqueSd' * e as a history. Concert footage is extensive and vel'\! Instrumental Materia an * d d " d ductl * pro uce . M.ethods, an Con UCtIOQ. ... by Scarf O'Toole -The major problem with this movie liesin * b th f I music and the sense of direction for which it gropes but n * It has een rare a popu ar . h ., h d t ro ide a viable mixture really achieves. Yes, T e Band was an e *cmema ave teame up () P v . . 1"' d *of the two art forms. Recently, we have been grou~, p'ro~otmg simp icitv an. good taste in * d . h . that both proclaim and era filled With the over-modulations of psych assuage Wit movies . h . *' t the i f the pop music phenomenon music. They taug t us to remain true to Ourm * promo e e JOYsa 'h fusi . d ' * Grease, Saturday Night Fever, and the Buddy Holly instincts w en con usron retgne In both Our * Story -have all gained their substance from. the and personal lives, But what become.' ap * world of Rock and Roll. Yet, only the Buddy Holly throughout a senes of long interviews Withgui * Story attempts to give us a look about where it all R~b?le Robertson, IS that perh~ps ~e has pus * came from, our roots so to speak"- ~hls lIl~age too far and has lost sight of the orig' : But now we have The Last Wa/tz,'a glimmering intentions of The Band, Thematically, Rob, *'documentary covering The Band's last performance tnes. to ~ake t?O .great a .conn~ctlOn .betweensu *.at Winterland in San Francisco. luminaries as [imi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, andah # It is rather incredulous to believe that Th~ Band, of other go~e but not forgotten rock stars~"Vitti l aCanadian group by origin, should -.provide of the road', Robertson would have us believe. American pop music with so much depth and In the end we are left to believe that the verve. In a sense the American musical form owes a important events in the evolution of rock music .great deal to these gentlemen as one of the be summed up in a handful of cliches. foundations of Rock and Roll music. But please don't let that deter you from * Martin Scorsese directed this movie while The Last Wa!tz, Rock' and Roll movies this tbetween pictures. Yet, his pre-eminence as one of made don't come along that often. And remem *America's new directors must be appreciated here. it took a Canadian band to teach America how I Scorsese has managed to stay away from the· have a little soul. '********************************************** Wednesday September 13,1978 New Faces continued from pg. 2 Thomas Dvorak by Sue Stevens Feature Editor For Mr. Thomas Dvorak, UWP's new band director! the Kenosha-Racine area is a good place for a university such as Parkside, As Dvorak sees it, "Parkside was built in the midst of a growing population and has potential to service the community's cultural needs." Dvorak has many ideas and high hopes for the band program here at Parkside. He believes that the conditions are right for the success of his ideas because, as he puts it, "This area (southeastern Wisconsin) already has well established city-wide. music programs - in fact, some of the best programs in the nation." Now living in Kenosha with his wife and three sons, Todd, Tim, and Michael, Dvorak comes to Parkside from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor where he was conductor of the University of Michigan Youth Band and' wind ensemble. Math Competition \ h f . This year, (or t e irst time ever, UW-Parkside will field a team in the annual William Lowell putnam Mathematical Competition. This competition, which involves colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada, consists of problems drawn from various areas of college mathematics. The examination will be held on Saturday, December 2, 1978, Any regularly enrolled undergraduate who does not already have a college' degree may enter. ParticipantS compete both as members of the Parkside team and as·individuals. Recognition is g.iven to the top five teams and the top five hundred individual contestants. There is no entry tee. A series of practice sessions will beheld in preparation for the competition. These sessions will stress techniques of problem solving, and will include working through old Putnam exams, Anyone interested in entering the Putnam competition should attend the first practice session, to be held Tuesday, September 19 at 2:00 in Room D111 Greenquist. If you are interested but cannot attend that meeting, or would like further information, please contact Professor Leo Comerford in Room 309 Greenquist, phone 553-2541, Member Parks ide 200 Matiooal Varsity Club MentiOll this ad! 4433-22nd A~enue Kenosho, Wisconsin Phone 6~774 ALL MAJOR CREDITS ACCEPTED It (@lht~ttt ~~nppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 - 4:00 PM DAILY NOWWITH OVER 30 VARIETIESOF YOURFAVORITE NUTS& CANDIES SOLDTHE OLD FASHIONWAY SPECIAL OF THE MONTH CINNAMON DISCS - NOW ONLY 3Sc REGULARLY SOc 1/2 LB. ,~.'. Academic Advising helpfu by Jeff Stevens Staff Writer This year, a new program of academic advising was initiated. All matriculant students were required to talk to an assigned advisor about their schedules, John Campbell, Associate Dean of Faculty said, "Both advisors and students benefitted from the idea. The advisors learned things about their students which they wouldn't have nor,mally and the students learned what they . should and shouldn't take during the first semester. It was definitely helpfuL" A card signed by an advisor was proof of this meeting and was mandatory for registration. There was a major problem though. According to Mr. Campgell, some of the teachers and advisors were not aware of exactly what was going on. Wh plan was adapted the time was too short for preparation 'and application in all of the areas. "Next time around," said Mr. Campbell, I try- to execute the process while school is session. We want to get every stade_nf'l~ advisor. Many ended up with temper alternative advisors because they weren't assi one of their own. Generally, the program pretty well for the first time around.~' The times for the spring semester meetin not definite as yet, but when they are they published in the Ranger. continued from pg. 1 Flamenco adventure or two and a h I I t f d ' . f 'ddl' • Th' '11 woe a a goo ,chool he had acqurred profiency on the gUitar I In . ere WI be . t ,. , h . h one In ermlsslon In t e was radio broadcasting in Knoxville Later he two- our show. . . . . . . . His sh d h' d' radiO stints In CinCinnati, Raleigh, N.c., Rich h OW, an . IS au lence appeal; is pretty Va. and Denver. ' muc summed up In the openin I' h f I " h' t b . g me e re,quent y HISexperience and acclaim eventually put 1 uses 0 eglO concerts' "I h I'k' , P laying bec J d "d ope you I e gllitar good stead With officials and listeners of , ause on t 0 much else" h '1 Critics of cl 'I' . Nas VI Ie. In 1960 he was made a regular me asslca mUSIc seem to a . t h Atkins' playing as much h' pprecla e of t e wo~ld-ren~wned Grand Ole Opry. oriented fans. Jam R as IS p~p a~d country- Based 10 MUSIC City, USA, Atkins began Miam'l Herald p hes ~ods~bmuslc editor o.f the intense, spiraling career based on his sound ma , er apssal It est· "H' f t h . its own kind of elo A ' ISarl IS ry as of gUitar and music. His own RCA-Victor ret quence. s a country picker 'th ' d' ' t'm a virtuoso bent h ' I' WI carne to a receptive public a new and In I , e simp y moved up to the t . level and stayed there altho h ' h op conception of guitar; his musical integrity WO , ug at times e seems h' th d ' . d 'tt to give the top anothe d Th 1m e a mlratlon of case-hardene musIC . . r nu ge. e man has I versat~ltty and style, and so does his la in " peop~.. .... Atkms' story began in th Pd Y g. . Atkms IS warmly received as a gUitar Vlrt Mountains some twenty m'lles ef verKant ~llllnch wherever in the world he appears for he can· h I· ' 'rom noxvi e in " d Sp t e 1~t1etown of Luttrell Ten ' h . . '. on a repertOIre ranglllg from Bach an f A ' n., nc In a tradition M' R k h 'd n~ o merican folk music Mus'lc . h' USICto oc. He as played for presl e bo b . rang 10 ISears as a' k' d -. d at y ecause his father taught· d' . Ings, rna e wor-Idwlde concert tours an I n 5 h plano an VOice d d" , h A omew ere along the way yo Ch . ago, recor e hiS "dream" album Wit Id' I ' u~g et traded an F' d'i d h "The o plStO for a guitar. By the time he f" . h d' Ie er an t e Boston Pops Orchestra, , lOIS e high Goes Country" Come and be with us You're. 'invited to worship, study, serve fellowship with us _as we meet together First United Methadist Church 60th St. & Sheridan Rd , ~enosha Phone 658-3213 Here s your chance: Sunday's 9: 15-10: 15 o.m. Church School 10: 15-10:45 a.m. Coffee Time , ' 10:45-11:45 a.m. Worship 1 1 / 1 ' 7:00-8:30 p.m. Choir Rehersal We love you here and at the FIRS! National Ba of Kenosha DOWNTOWN. MAIN OFFiCE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLE'ASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658.2331 MEMBE~ F.D.I.C, Wednesday September 13, 1978 . . ********~****************tm~1f!tcfatef~lt~~ti-f~c,e!t'! He has researched and * oc · Rock and Roll Movie and has instead · er N Faces ew · d t' ~ ·. ' given authored various con UC ing *: t(\ ' · ~ J first-class (ook at a band which will be fo~ manuals, trumpet books, an~- ~ J ~ remembered for some of the finest music of th ~elevision program. on reme ia * ~~Dif5 fifteen years. e continued from pg. 2 Thomas Dvorak by Sue Stevens Feature Editor For Mr. Thomas Dvorak, UWP's new band director, the Kenosha-Racine area is a good place for a university such as Parkside. As Dvorak sees it, "Parkside was built in the midst of a growing population and has potential to service the community's cultural needs." Dvorak has many ideas and high hopes for the band program here at Parkside. He believes that the conditions are right for the success of his ideas because, as he puts it, ''This area (southeastern Wisconsin) already has well established city-wide. music programs - in fact, some of the best programs in the nation." Now living in Kenosha with his wife and three sons, Todd, Tim, and Michael, Dvorak comes to Parkside from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor where he was conductor of the University of Michigan Youth Band and wind ensemble. Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! moment, he I~ w_orki~g ~n * IQ 1~1iii~ ,,. featuring names such as Eric Clapton, Bob Oya«~ instrumental te~hniques._ At the * -[)OCW/ The concert itself was a star-studded another ~ook while directing t e * Van Morrison, and Neil Young. Each was _la, symphoni~ and conce_rt bands, ** ample chance to stretch out with Th &ti and teaching such music courses Th L w 1 · h d d' · · e Ban I T h . * st a tz performing songs e ma e 1stmct1ve in R as lnstrumenta ec nIques, * e a f · · OCI I M t . 1 d history. Concert ootage 1s extensive and very (nstrumenta a ena an * d d ~ Methods . and Conducting. * pro uce ·. . . ' * by Scarf O'Toole · The maior problem with this movie lies in . Math Competition Thii year, tor the first time ever, UW-Parkside will field a team in the annual William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition. This competition, which involves colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada, consists of problems drawn from various areas of college mathematics. The examination will be held on Saturday, December 2, 1978. Any regularry enrolled undergraduate who does not already have a college· degree may enter. Participants compete both as members of the Parkside team and as.individuals. Recognition is g,iven to the· top five teams and the top five hundred individual contestants. There is no entry fee. A series of practice sessions will be held in preparation for the competition. These sessions will stress techniques of problem solving, and will include working through old Putnam exams. Anyone interested in entering the Putnam competition should attend the first practice session, to be held Tuesday, September 19 at 2:00 in Room D111 Greenquist. If you are interested but cannot attend that meeting, or would like further information, please contact Professor Leo Comerford in Room 309 Creenquist, phone 553-2541. * It has been rare thaf popular music and the sense of d_irection for which it gropes but n ** ., h t amed up to provide a viable mixture really achieves. Yes, The Band was an eru-, c:mema ave e . · · 1· ·t d ~vc * of the two art forms. Recently, we have been group, p'ro'?1oting simp ici Y an_ good taste in * assuaged with movies that both proclaim and era fdled w•th the over-modul~t,ons of psychod * * pFomote the joys of the pop music phenomenon. mu~1c. Thehy taughtfus_to re~amdtr~ebto our musi * Crease, Saturday Night Fever, and the Buddy Holly inStincts w en ~on usion reigne m oth our soc * Story ,have all gained their substance from the and personal lives. But "'.hat becomes appar * world of Rock and Roll. Yet, only the Buddy Holly throughout a series ~f long interviews with guita * Story attempts to give us a look about where it all R~b?ie Robertson, is that perh~ps he has pus * ame from our roots so to speak: this image too far and has lost sight of the origi : c But now' we have The Last Waltz, ,a glimmering in_tentions of The Band. Thema~ically, Robe * 'documentary covering The Band's last performance tries to make too great a connection between su *.at Winterland in San Francisco. luminaries as Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and a hos # It is rather incredulous to believe that T~~ Ba~d, of other go~e but not forgotten rock stars;_ "Victi iAmerican pop music with so much depth and In the end we are left to believe that the on~ a Canadian group by origin, should provide of the road , Robertson would have us believe. verve. In a sense the American musical form owes a important events in the evolution of rock musicc *great deal to these gentlemen_ as one of the be summed up in~ handful of cliches. . *foundations of Rock and Roll music. But please don t let that deter you from see, * · Martin .Scorsese directed this movie while The Last Wa!tz. Rock and Roll movies this w *tietween pictures. Yet, his pre-eminence as one of made don't come al9ng that often. Aod remember *America's new directors must be appreciated here. it took a Canadian band to teach America how f Scorsese has managed to stay away from the have a little soul. ,' ·********************************************** r Academic Advising helpful by Jeff Stevens Staff Writer This year, a new program of academic advising was initiated. All matriculant students were required to talk to an assigned advisor about their schedules. John Campbell, Associate Dean of Faculty said, "Both advisors and students benefitted from the idea. The advisors learned things about their students which they wouldn't have no~mally and the students learned what they should and shouldn't take during the first semester. It was definitely helpful." A card signed by an advisor was proof of this meeting and was mandatory for registration. There was a major problem though. According to Mr. Campl]ell, some of the. teachers and advisors were not aware of exactly what was going on. When plan was adapted the time was too short for p preparation ·and application in all of the n areas. "Next time around," said Mr. Campbell, "we try. to execute the process while school is st, session. We want to get every stadellt"an ass· advisor. Many ended up with temporary alternative advisors because they weren't assig one of their own. Generally, the program pretty well for the first time around.'.' The times for the spring semester meetings not definite as yet, but when they are they will published in the Ranger. continued from pg. 1 Flamenco adventure or two and a h I I t f d fl.ddl ' , Th ' . 11 b w O e O O goo school he had acquired profiency on the guitar m . ere wI e one · t · · · h 1 • two-ho h m ermrssion m t e was radio broadcasting in Knoxville. Later he His su~os ow. d h' d' radio stints in Cincinnati, Raleigh, N.C., Richmo h w, an . is au tence appeal; is pretty Va. and Denver. , 4433-22nd A~enue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 muc summedupintheopen· 1· h f '. . . uses to begi·n ,,1 hing ine e re.g_uently His experience and acclaim eventually put htm concerts· ope ('k · W playing, because I don't do much you,, 1 e guitar good stead with off icials and listeners of Critics of cl . 1 . else. Nashville. In 1960 he was made a regular mern ALL MAJOR CREDITS ACCEPTED It ®lht @,wttt @,!Jnppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 - 4:00 PM DAILY NOW WITH OVER 30 VARIETIES OF YOUR FAVORITE NUTS & CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHION WAY REGULARLY soc 1/ 2 LB._ SPECIAL OF THE MONTH CINNAMON DISCS NOW ONLY 35c ass,ca musrc seem to ap · t f h Atkins' playing as h h' precia e o t e world-renowned Grand Ole Opry. oriented fans Jam;su~o as rs p_op a~d country- Based in Music City, USA, Atkins began Miami Herald; perhaps sai~\ ;:~;'.\ e~rtor_ of the inten~e, spiraling career based on his sound ma5 !~ its own kind of eloquen A · Hrs a~trStry has of gurtar and music . His own RCA-Victor recor a virtuoso bent h · 1 • WI came to a receptive public a new and ,ntt ce. s a country picker ·th · d · ·ma ,~ level and stayed there although t t' P t\ the top c?ncept1on of guitar; his musical integnty_won de!~, , e sImp y moved u . . to give the top an~ther d a Trmhes e seems hrm the admiration of case-hardened musrc tra ~ . 1 . nu ge. e man has I versat~ rty and style, and so does his la in " peop ~- . . . • Atkins' story began ·in th pd Y g. Atkins 1s warmly received as a gurtar v,rtu<J!O , . e ver ant Clinch h · · dra' ~ Mountains, some twenty miles f K . . w erever rn the world he appears for he can· ,.. th I . 1 rom noxvrlle m · d 5 anll' e •!t e town of Luttrell Ten . h . . '. on a repertoire rangiog from Bach an P ail, . of American folk music Mus·icn.r,anc . rnh_a tradition Music to Rock. He has played for presidents ,.,4 ~- b b · ng rn Is ears as a k' d . d t (t,., ,1 ' oy ecause his father taught piano a d . rngs, ma e worldwide concert tours an , no 1!11 , ·~ Somewhere along the way youtJ Ch t n d voice. ago, recorded his " dream" album with Art rJ/ \ ~ old pistol for a guitar. By the timeg he; _trha ed _an Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra, "The p t ~ , mis ed high Goes Country" ., and at the FIRS1 National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLE.ASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBElt F.DJ.C. .J., S.pt.m.e, 13,1978 ~... " • poetry at UWP by John Stewar! News Editor od is a literary paper written, printed, and ~ 'ed g by a group of poets and writers from the I'~uc . II' f rX.sldecommunity. Hodag IS a co ectron 0 • stories and graphics published here several ms, ' f each semester. Linda Lasco is a requent ;~ibutor of poetry to Hodag and has given us an lerview about herself and her poetry, In an effort spreadthe word about Hodag and attract others ~~trysatisfiessome vital needs for Linda. First it ,method of expressing he~ feelings, perhaps the importantway of doing so open to her. it is a method for coping with emotions _ either ~me sadness or extreme happiness """How manytimes have students tried to organize ~oarams and quit, discouraged and defeated' '-kStdtlme~ there have been failures, but the I eChlld CareCenter isn't one of them. "';'1971 , a group of student-parents cried out for II! They needed somewhere to bring their CIios ron Whilethey attended classes. When their ......went unanswered they banded together to ~Ish' , :At tha a~Independent day care center. t tnne, the total enrollment was 14. Since ~~ Centerhasgrown to handle approximately 1 ren per week; 75 per day. ~, the Care Center's policies and programs lfUtlatedby parents, students, and faculty . Who Comprise its board of directors. IRgW'h It registration and segregated fees, they ~ ~ budget to include a trained staff of elp and other employees. Most of the be,ees receive minimum wages for a set t Of hours per week. Like any other good w_I' . k Im.ted funds the workers tend to wor IllOreh ,~ ~" of OUrsthan they're paid for. in the employees work hard to provide a .1 e>lPeriencefor the children as well as a 'un d . s"",,"flng the day. Parents need not worry they Ing the" kids away just to be babysat are bu~y with classes. Although a few ~:tanXiousthe first day, most of them love and don't like to leave. never anything inbetween. Her poems express her moods, either very heavy or very light. linda has to keep at her poetry, not necessarily to meet deadlines but to satisfy her inner feelings. Writing is vital to her. Linda has been writing since early high school where she wrote for her school paper. In fact, she wanted to write news originally and worked for the Milwaukee Sentinel. However, newspaper stories are usually hurried affairs and are rarely polished pieces of writing. News is also neither Widely appreciated nor very long lasting. Therefore, Linda returned to her own writing. She feels that she has the time to polish and modify her own poems and stories and that therefore they are something to be proud of . However, she does not think that her newspaper experience was a waste. It taught her an important lesson; the importance of conciseness. linda's poetry is almost always brief - 8-10 lines on the average. She feels that people should be presented with the essentials only. Nothing should stand between the reader and her work. All extraneous words are removed or condensed. He favorite writers, Emily Dickenson, E.E. Cummings and John Updike, Are all great masters, she feels, of vital, condensed, and precise poetry or prose. She admires E.E. Cummings and his visual arrangements, and like him, tries to make her poems pleasing to the eye. like Emily Dickenson and John Updike, she attempts to make every word count, using manv active verbs and "visual" words. Linda also writes satirical stories, which voice her opinions on different issues. Perhaps we many see one of these in the pages of the Ranger sometime. At the present, Linda continues to write and plans to contribute regularly to Hodag this year. 7 Endangered Species program A special Endangered Species Program on the Eastern Gray Timberwolf is planned at the Colden Rondelle Theater for 7:00 p.m., Thursday. Sept. 21 The program will feature a narrated slide presentation by Jim Rieder, President of Timberwolf Farms Foundation. lnc., which is located in Milwaukee. Rieder will diSCUSS the fascinating characteristics and potential doom of this legendary animal and the Current status of reintroduction efforts in WisconSin Twc four-month wolf cUbo, Cinnamon and Joshua.Will bf. on hand 10 aid ,n R, der, demonstration Also shown Will be It.. 101m "At the Crossroads, a t.nwl story of America's endanlf1t'd species where mOf~ than 1 species are conSidered to be In danger of extinction For more Information and reservations, contact th Ron~ delle at 554-2154 The prosram free and cpen 10 the pcbhc Math talk Friday "The 3 Crises In MathematiCs Logicism, Intuitionism and Formalism." is the title of a talk to be given at 3:~Opm In Classroom Building 107, Frldav, September 15, 1978 Presented by Professor of Mathematics, Ernst Snapper of Dartmouth College, the talk is geared 10 the undergraduate level It is aimed at clarifying and sity, as well as at Dartmouth College. e)(plalnlng some of t~ diSCI. plmes charaet fiSHes to nudr.nu traditionally "turned off b\' math, as well a 'hO><!alread Interested In It Sponsored b the Malh Ouciohne and Th C nl... for TeachlnK bcell nee, Ih program includes a coffee t 300pm tn Classroom 111 Professor Snapper rec Ived hiS Ph D from Pronceton and ha taught at Prmcetcn. MI,ml University and. Indiana UOl v er· • BOWLING ·BILLARDS • FOOSBALL • PINBALL • PING PONG CIIiId Care Center aid to student-parents Children ages 2 thru 6 are put into groups in . ays when they arrive at the Center. venous w II . of Although the youngsters are usua y In groups . s the two vear-olds are generally kept venous age, hei eed are a seperate from the older children. T elf n. s little different and the Center tries to give the~ s ecial care. The kids are also groupe~ by their interests P an s d killsI . "Although we don t do any . testing some of the teachers do their own surveys to find what interests each chil~," said Maureen Boudowle, director of the Center. f I that According to Boudowle, the ~e~t:r ee ~ooof h'ldren of this age group are in a CritICal per c I.. "h are in a needing stage and are very the" lives. T ey Th' h'losophy has impressionable," she added. h IS f~h~ UWP Child been a large factor In the growt 0 Care Center. . now and keeps The Center is in full swmg . h 'd W'th the help of sonne fund raisers suc expan I~g. I -one tournament last year, the as the Miller one-on h' that their services will ~ople at the center Op" "ty At this ~- . h h st of the URlvers, . grow along Wit t e re t take care of older time a possible p.ro~ram 0 children is in the th~k~n:a~::~Hall, the UWP Child Located lust sout 0. d iI from 7')0 a.m. to Care Center is oP"r~ttng ~~re the whole day or 5:30 p.m. Whether t e; :~~ find more than :n~ou:g~h~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::. just half, the younghs.;':[en to do th.JSe things with. to do and other c I r UNION RECREATION CENTER SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES NOW .................... MOM.,T.Va. ................... pa'OAT • ................... • ATvaDAT • .................... • VMDAT. J ,sdaY September 13, 1978 ''"" poetry at UWP by John Stewart News Editor Hod g is a merary paper written, printed, and prod aed by a group of poets and writers from the k ar ucde community. Hodag is a collection of sI . . ms, . stories and graphics published here several , f ·ime each semester. Lindda Lascdohis a_ requent contributor of poetry to Ho ag an as ~1ven us an nterview about herself and her poetry, in an effort 0 pread the word about Hodag and attract others ~~try satisfies some vital needs for Linda. First it a method of expressing her feelings, perhaps the 1 important way of doing so open to her. ond it is a method for coping with emotions - either ;xtreme sadness or extreme happiness - Child Care Center never anything inbetween. Her poems express her moods, either very heavy or very light. Linda has to keep at her poetry, not necessarily to meet deadlines but to satisfy her inner feelings. Writing is vital to her. Linda has been writing since early high school where she wrote for her school paper. In fact, she wanted to write news originally and worked for the Milwaukee Sentinel. However, newspaper stories are usually hurried affairs and are rarely polished pieces of writing. News is also neither widely appreciated nor very long lasting. Therefore, Linda returned to her own writing. She feels that she has the time to polish and modify her own poems and stories and that therefore they are something to be proud of. However, she does not think that her newspaper experience was a waste. It taught her an important lesson; the importance of conciseness. Linda's poetry is almost always brief - 8-10 lines on the average. She feels that people should be presented with the essentials only. Nothing should stand between the reader and her work. All extraneous words are removed or condensed . He favorite writers, Emily Dickenson, E.E. Cummings and John Updike, Are all great masters, she feels, of vital, condensed, and precise poetry or prose. She admires E.E. Cummings and his visual arrangements, and like him, tries to make her poems pleasing to the eye. Like Emily Dickenson and John Updike, she attempts to make every word count, using maAy active verbs and "visual" words. Linda also writes satirical stories, which voice her opinions on different issues. Perhaps we many see one of these in the pages of the Ranger sometime. At the present, Linda continues to write and plans to contribute regularly to Hodag this year. aid to student-parents How many times have students tried to organize ¼a/rograrns and quit, discouraged and defeated? Y times there have been failures, but the I side Child Care Center isn't one of them. n 1971 · f I • a group of student-parents cried out or ~ They needed somewhere to bring their er~ ren While they attended classes . When their tablwent unanswered they banded together to Ish · ' t tha a~ independent day care center. 1 thet lime, the total enrollment was 14. Since 130 h center has grown to handle approximately c 1ldre TOda n Per week; 75 per day. are - ?• the Care Center's policies and programs in1t1ated b I rn"- Y parents students and facu ty Wark,n ~rs ~ h 0 ' ' . comprise its board of directors. Dt~Par g With registration and segregated fees, they den~ ~ blldget to include a trained staff of Ploy elp and other employees. Most of the l'llbe ees receive minimum wages for a set lllo1 ectr ~f hours per week. Like any other good W1th t· ~n~ k ,._ 1rnited funds the workers tend to wor '"•Oreh ' - All of ours than they're paid for. tow1n th e employees work hard to provide a g ex-· e fu n d ""nence for the children as well as a . t sh ~ring the day. Parents need not worry 1le th oving their kids away just to be babysat 1 idren e:te bu~y with classes. Although a few Cent g anxious the first day, most of them love er and don't like to leave. Children ages 2 thru 6 are put into groups in various ways when they arrive at . the Center Although the youngsters are usually m groups of variou . s ages the two year-olds are generally kept , h . eed seperate from the older children. T eir n . s are a little different and the Center tries to give the~ special care. The kids are also group~ by their interests . an d s k1 .lls "Although we don t do an · testing some of the teachers do their ~wn surve s to finci what interests each chil~," said Maureen Boudowle, director of the Center. I h t d Accor mg . to Boudowle the Center fees t a ' - . . I · 00 f children of this age group are _in a cnt1ca pen o h . lives. "They are in a needing stage_ and are very t e1r . ble " she added. This philosophy has 1mpress1ona , . th f the UWP Child been a large factor in the grow o Care Center. d k ps he Center is in full swing now a~ ee T. d w ·th the help- of some fund raisers such ex~~: ~ifl~r ~ne-on-one. tournamen_t last ~ear, t~~ as the center hope that their services w1_ people! at ·th the rest of the university. At this grow a ong ~ 1 to take care of older time a possible program children is !n th e th~ktia~~=~;~all, the UWP Child Located 1ust sout o_ ii from 7·JO a.m. to Care Center is operahtmg death~re the w·hole day or 0 Whether t ey ar h 5:3 p.m. t scan find more than enoug just half, the younghs.ledr to do th->se things with. to do and other c I ren Endangered Species program A special Endangered Species \m. Program on the Eastern Gra T Timberwolf 1s planned at the Golden Rondelle Theater for 7:00 pm, Thursday, Sept. 21. The program will feature a narrated slide presentation b Jim Rieder, President of Timberwolf Farms Foundation, Inc ., which i·s located in Milwaukee. Rieder will discus th fascinating characteristic and potential doom of this leg ndary animal and the current status of reintroduction efforts in WisconMath talk Friday "The 3 Crises m Mathematics Logic1sm, lntu1tionism and Formalism," is the title of a tal to be given at 3.JOpm 1n Clas - room Building 107, Frida , September 15, 1978 Presented by Professor of Mathematics, Ernst Snapper of Dartmouth College, the talk is geared to the undergraduate level It is aimed at clarifying and s1ty, as well as at Dartmouth College. UNION RECREATION CENTER • BOWLING •BILLA D •FOO BALL • PINBALL • PING PO G SIGN UP FO ALL 7 LEAGUE NOW ................... MON.,TNUa. 9:e•A.lll,, 1,11 • P.N, UDAT I•• P,M.,11 •• P ATUaOA 3:00·6:00 p.m. BEER 9 oz. .30 12 oz. .35 20oz.~ -~ Pitcher ~ '1.25 Soft lk'i & Wi s· Off EAOf ~ , ~~~ Th youloryour ,, patronao• stud Wednesday September 13,1978 Hispanic Fair in Kenosha - "Building Bridges" is the" theme for the Hispanic Fair to be held Saturday, September 16, at Civic Center Park, 10th Ave. and 56th St., from 10am to 4pm. According to two organizers, !Ida Thomas and Joe Salituro, the purpose of the event is "to celebrate our heritage, strength- At first inspection Rocky has en ties and express our gratitude all the ingredients'of a hit movie. to this land and the freedom we A bulk rate, soft hearted, Marlin enjoy." The fair will be Branda impersonator meets a sponsored by the South East shy, mouse-like, cast member of Ecumenical Spanish Ministry at The Godfather. Soon after -he the Christian Youth Center introduces her to his turtles (cuff (CYCl, the Kenosha Public and link) and takes her ice Museum and the Spanish Center. skating. They fall in love. Later Total activities will include arts he gets a call that he will be a and crafts, books; food, music, contender for the., heavyweight latin-American folk dancing, title and all is beautiful. Happens programs and pinatas. Any everyday. organization that wishes to set Of course we all know this is up a booth at the fair is just a movie, and since it's often welcome. hard to find happv endings in Mayor Paul Saftig will be a movies these days, we find that guest speaker, and several other it's a very uplifting and enjoyable politicians have been invited. movie. Thomas and Salituro are hoping Rocky takes on a certain that all people of Spanish refreshing uniqueness in expressdecent, as well as the rest of the r-.,..--------:~~==-:'='=~::::.,..-;;..-------+ community will become in- CLASSIFIED AD POLICY volved. "We hope to bring down barriers existing between the Anglo-Saxon and Spanish communities," Salituro said. Radio Script competition To help reestablish the tradition of audio theatre and to encourage Wisconsin writers, tlle Educational Communications Board is sponsoring a radio script writing competition this winter. The Educational Communications Board (ECB)operates the nine stations of the Wisconsin Educational Radio Network. Cash awards of $300, $200, and $100will be granted for the three best half-hour dramas submitted by Wisconsin residents. All scripts will be judged by experienced radio staff members from the ECB,WHA Radio, and Earplav, the nationally-known independent production center. The three Winning dramas will then be produced and broadcast on the Wisconsin Educational Radio Network in the summer of 1979. - All scripts must be submitted to ECBby January 31, 1979. The Educational Communications Board has prepared a free booklet that outlines the competition guidelines. It also includes helpful suggestions for writing radio scripts .. Those interested in participating may request the guidelinas by writing to: ECBPresents: The 1979RadioDramaAward Plays, 732North MidvaleBoulevard Madison, Wisconsin 53705 This is an excellent opportunity for Wisconsin playwrights to have their work judged, produced, and broadcast. So if you or someone you know has a writing talent and would like to compete, send for the guideline booklet today - and start creating. ing a Horatio Algier fantasy amidst the stark, Philadelphia backdrop. Sylvester Stallone is great as Rocky, a down and out, second-rate fighter who gets a once in a lifetime shot at the heavyweight title. Having also written the film, Stallone reveals a consummate knowledge of the sport of boxing as well as expressing virtuous underdog fortitude and the power of a love relationship with great sincerity. The remaining cast lends fine support to Stallone. The film is well directed with the final fight sequence one of the more exciting, fast moving frames of film to be seen on the screen. A movie worth pulling out your wallet for. . 1. COST A.) Student..staff - Free ttet 20 words) (Each aclditlonal10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additIonal 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANGER reserves the right to omltanyacl. 3. AU categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline Is Thursday, 10 a.m. for pubncetrcn on the following Wednesday. 5. All classlfleds must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANGER office, WLLCD-139. FOR SALE Firewood: Face or full cords available. All oak. Call 1·539-2792 etter s p.m. or Saturday all day. . 1968 cnrvster station wagon; power ~verythlng; AM-FM stereo; air conditioning; In very good condition; S350 or best offer. Call 633-0873 alter 6:00 c.m. Trailer; two-wheel; 4 ft. x 7 tt.: Cargo or snowmobile. Phone051-8138. WANTED Needed desparately! Part-time babysitter for a. six-month baby. Mornings; approximately 7:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.rn. on Mon., 'ruee., Wed., and Fri. Call 859-2917 after 1 p.m. '.OST! Yellow Salmon Unlimited jacket. If ound, call 634-5898 or turn in at lost and o n d sk. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. Wanted 3. HousIng 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals . Help wanted. Janitorial work; weekdays before 9 a.m.; $3.40/hr. Call Tom Beres, M&I Bank for appointment. TRANSPORTATION Need ride. Willing to switch rides or pay. On northside of Racine (Hy. 31 and 38). Call Sue, 634-1682. Looking for good economy car for commuting. Please call Bob, 764-2637. """'Aide needed-Oak Creek area. Please call Bob, 764-2637. PERSONALS Friends of Italian culture will meet at Kenosha Public Museum, Sunday, Sept. 17 aI200.p:m. A group trip 10 visit the Pompeii 79 exhibit at Ihe Art Institute in Chicago is planned. Events Wednesday, Sept. 13 Brown Bag Lunch, 12 Noon in WLLC D174. Featuring Skuldttalking on math anxiety. The program is free and to the public. Thursday, Sept, 14 , . Women's Tennis at UW-Milwaukee (3 p.rn.) Friday, Sept, 15 Ernst Snapper; Dept. of Math, Dartmouth College; , Crises in Mathematics: Logicism, Intuitionism, Forma 3:30 p.m., CL 107. Sponsored by' Center For Te Excellence. Movie: "Rocky" will be shown at 8:00 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for students and $1.00 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Women's Vollevball at DePaul Tournament, Chicago. Men's Golf at Oshkosh Invitational (9:30 a.m.) Saturday, Sept, 16 Women's Volleyball at Def'aul, Chicago. ' Men's Cross-Country vs. Univ. of Ill-Chicago Circle (11: Men's Soccer vs , Northern Illinois (2:00 Women's Tennis vs. UW-Stout (1:00 p.m.) , Sunday, Sept, 17 Men's Golf at Eau Claire Invitational (10:30 a.m.) Movie: "Rocky" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in Union Ci Picnic: Sanders Park, area #2. $1.00 for adults, SOcfor c Call ext. 2008 for information. Sponsored by Adult Assn. Wednesday,Sept,20 Coffeehouse: Featuring George Fischoff in p.m. Free. Sponsored by PAB. Poetry Reading: Gwendolyn Brooks, 8 p.m., Union Theatre. Admission Will,be charged. Sponsored by PA I Pab Film Series Presents Fri., Sept. 15 • 8:00 p.m. Sun., Sept. 17 - 7100 p.m. $1.00 Union Cinema Theatre PARKSIDE UNION BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY IN THE_DINNING ROOM Beginning Monday Sept. 18 gge MONDAY EARLY RISER Toasted English'Muffin topped with 'a fresh egg, 2 shces of Canadian Bacon, American cheese: served with jelly and deep-fried American fried potatoes - regularly $1.24. THURSDAY FRIED EGGS 2. eggs f;ied to order in butler, served with cholca of bacon or sausage; toast and jelly regularly $1.15. FRIDAY FRENCH TOAST [JUMBO CUT] 2 slices of "Texas Style" French toast served w!th choice of •bacon or sausage _regularly $1.15. (Canadian Bacon - 20 cents extra) TUESDAY SCRAMBLED EGGS ~ eggs s~rambled In butler, served with choice $~.l~acon or sausage, toast and jelly - regularly WEDNESDAY PANCAKES - STACK,OF l'hree, served Withchoice of •bacon regularly $1.15.' or sausage Wednesday September 13, 1978 Hispanic Fair Events in _Kenosha · " Bu i lding Bridges" is the theme for the Hispanic Fair to be held Saturday, September 16, at Civic Center Park, 10th Ave. and 56th St., from 10am to 4pm . According to two orgal'\izers, Ilda Thomas and Joe Salituro, the purpose of the event is "to celebrate our heritage, strengthen ties and express our gratitude to this land and the freedom we enjoy ." The fair wi II be sponsored by the South East Ecumenical Spanish Ministry at the Christian Youth Center (CYC), the Kenosha Public Museum and the Spanish Center. Total activities will include arts and crafts, books; food, music, Latin-American folk dancing, programs and pinatas . Any organization that wishes to set up a booth at the fair is welcome. Mayor Paul Saftig will be a guest speaker, and several other politicians have been invited. Thomas and Salituro are hoping that all people of Spanish At first inspection Rocky has all the ingredients of a hit movie. A bulk rate, soft hearted, Marlin Brando impersonator meets a shy, mouse-like, cast member of The Godfather. Soon after he introduces her to his turtles (cuff and link) and takes her ice skating. They fall in love. Later he gets a call that he will be a contender for the heavyweight title and all is beautiful. Happens everyday. Of course we all know this is just a movie, and since it's often hard to find happy endings in movies these days, we find that it's a very uplifting and enjoyable movie. Rocky takes on a certain refreshing uniqueness in expressing a Horatio Algier fantasy amidst the stark, Philadelphia backdrop. Sylvester' Stallone is great as Rocky, a down and out, second-rate fighter who gets a once in a lifetime shot at the heavyweight title. Having also written the film, Stallone reveals a consummate knowledge of the sport of boxing as well as expressing virtuous underdog fortitude and the power of a love relationship with great sincerity. The remaining cast lends fine support to Stallone. The film is well directed with the final fight sequence one of the more exciting, fast moving frames of film to be seen on the screen. A movie worth pulling out your wallet for. Wednesday,Sept. 13 Brown Bag Lunch, 12 Noon in WLLC D174. Featuring K Skuldt talking on mdth anxiety . The program is free and to the public . Thursday, Sept. 14 Wome~'s Tennis at UW-Milwaukee (3 p .m .) Friday, Sept. 15 Ernst Snapper; Dept. of Math, Dartmouth College; " Crises in Mathematics: Logicism, lntuitionism, Formali 3:30 p .m., CL 107 . Sponsored by Center For Tea Excellence . Movie: "Rocky" will be shown at 8 :00 p .m. in the U Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 .00 for students and $1.00 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Women's Volleyball at DePaul Tournament, Chicago. Men's Golf at Oshkosh Invitational (9:30 a .m.) Saturday, Sept. 16 Women's Volleyball at DePaul, Chicago. Men's Cross-Country vs. Univ. of Ill-Chicago Circle (1 1:00a Men's Soccer vs. Northern Illinois (2:00 p. Women's Tennis vs . UW-Stout (1:00 p.m .) Sunday, Sept. 17 Men's Golf at Eau Claire Invitational (10:30 a.m .) Movie: "Rocky" will be repeated at 7 :30 p.m. in Union Cin Picnic: Sanders Park, area #2. $1.00 for adults, 50c for chi Call ext. 2008 for information. Sponsored by Adult St Assn . decent, as well as the rest of the r-------------------.;.. _______ L, community will become in- CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Wednesday,Sept.20 Coffeehouse: Featuring George Fischoff in volved. "We hope to bring down barriers existing between the Anglo-Saxon and Spanish communities," Sal ituro said. Radio Script competition · To help reestablish the tradition of audio theatre and to encourage Wisconsin writers- the Educational Communications Board is sponsoring a radio script writing competition this winter. The Educational Communications Board (ECB) operates the nine stations of the Wisconsin Educational Radio Network. Cash awards of $300, $200, and $100 will be granted for the three best half-hour dramas submitted by Wisconsin residents. All scripts will be judged by experienced radio staff members from the ECB, WHA Radio, and Earplay, the nationally-known independent production center. The three winning dramas will then be produced and broadcast on the Wisconsin Educational Radio Network in the summer of 1979. All scripts must be submitted to ECB by January 31, 1979. The Educational Communications Board has prepared a free booklet that out Ii nes the competition guidelines. It also includes helpful suggestions for writing radio scripts .. Those interested in participating may request the guidelines by writing to: ECB Presents : The 1979 Radio Drama Award Plays, 732 North Midvale Boulevard Madison, Wisconsin 53705 . This is an excellent opportunity for Wisconsin playwrights to have their work judged, produced, and broadcast. So if you or someone you know has a writing talent and would like to compete, send for the guideline booklet today - and start creating. 1. COST A.) Student-Staff - Free (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 O words or less 25 cants) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 O words or less 50 cants) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANOER reserves the right to omit any ad. 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline Is Thursday, 1 o a. m. for publication on the following Wednesday. 5. All classifieds must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANOER office WLLC 0-139. ' INDEX 1. Forsale 2. Wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals FOR SALE Firewood : Face or full cords available. All oak. Call 1-539-2792 afters p.m. or Saturday all day. . 1968 Chrysler station wagon ; power everything; AM-FM stereo; air conditioning; in very good condition; $350 or best offer. Call 633-0873 after 6 :00 p.m. Trailer; two-wheel ; 4 ft. x 7 ft.; Cargo or snowmobile. Phone o5Hl138. WANTED Needed desparately! Part-time babysitter for a six-month baby . Mornings · approximately 7:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. 0 ~ Mon., Tues. , Wed., and Fri. Call 859-2917 after1 p.m. '.OST! Yellow Salmon Unlimited jacket. If ound , call 634-5898 or turn in at lost and ::> n desk. Help wanted. Janitorial work ; weekdays before 9 a.m.; $3.40/hr. Call Tom Beres M&I Bank for appointment. ' TRANSPORTATION Need ride. Willing to switch rides or pay. On northside of Racine (Hy. 31 and 38). Call Sue, 634-1682. Looking for good economy car for commuting. Please call Bob, 764-2637. ~ide needed-Oak Creek area. Please call Bob, 764-2637. PERSONALS Friends of Italian culture will meet at Kenosha Public Museum, Sunday, Sept. 17 at 2:00_p:m. A group trip to visit the Pompeii 79 exh1b1t at the Art Institute in Chicago is planned . p .m . Free. Sponsored by PAB. Poetry Reading: Gwendolyn Brooks, 8 p .m., Union Ci Theatre. Admission will be charged. Sponsored by PAB. Fri., Sept. 15 - 8:00 p.m. Sun., Sept. 17 - 7 :00 p.m. $1.00 Union Cinema Theatre PARKSIDE UNION BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY IN THE DINNING ROOM Beginning Monday Sept. 18 MONDAY -EARLY RISER Toasted _English ' Muffin topped with ·a fresh egg, 2 slices of Canadian Bacon, American c~eese; served with jelly and deep-fried American fried potatoes - regularly $1.24. TUESDAY SCRAMBLED EGGS . ~ eggs ss;rambled in butter, served with choice $i.l~~con or sausage, toast and jelly - regularly WEDNESDAY PANCAKES - STACK OF rhree, served with choice of •bacon . regularly $1.15. r or sausage 99c THURSDAY FRIED EGGS 2. eggs f,:ied to order in butter, served with choice of bacon or sausage,. toast and jelly regularly $1. 15. FRID_AY FRENCH TOAST [JUMBO CUT] ~ shce~ of "Texas Style" French toast served w!t{~ choi~e of ·bacon or sausage - regularly $1. 15. ana~ian Bacon - 20 cents extra) 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 2, September 13, 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 1978-09-13 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 collegiate skills requirement faculty