https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ea5d9785d389e214297b95d625d7f116.pdf 6ce421732d30a2fdf288bd60b8d6db56 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Asst. Chancellor Takes Research Leave Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document sst. Chancellor Jakes Research leave by John Stewart News Editor - 0 Clayton Johnson, Ass!stant Jlor for Educational ance k 'd . tion needs of minority students from this area. He said his study will include improving his own understanding of significant problems facing minority group members in higher education nationally, partically as they relate to institutions similar to UW-Parkside. at UW-Par s1 e, Is ice a study-research leave .:f June, 1979, in order t? stu.dy oblerns of minority pr d . nts in higher e ucat1on. " I am hopeful that my experience will improve educational services to UW-Parkside students and increase my knowledge of a very important aspect of higher education," Johnson said. ncellor Guskin, who aped the leave, has named rla Stoffle, assista~t Director the Library-Learning Centerrt-time executive assistant pa . . the Chancellor, as interim istant Chancellor for the ucational Servi(es Area. Mrs . fie will have all the powers of new office and will not be r . rely an acting Assistant ncellor. r Johnson said that he will ncentrate his efforts in such ib as investigating programs lated tq the recruitment, ntion and campus socializaMrs. Stoffle has served as executive assistant to the Chancellor _and has been a member of his administrative council since March 1 of this year, in addition to continuing her duties in the Library-Learning Center. Her new duties in the Educational Services Area will concern the Library-Learning Center, Athletics, Community ~ - - ____,... Interim Asst. Chancellor Carla Stoffle Seminar Examines Child Abuse An all-day conference on child se and neglect will be held Oct 5 in the University of i.sconsin-Parkside Union. · A nationally-known authority the field, Dr. Newberger will the keynote speaker. He is 1 of the Family Development linic at Children's Hospital st on, a former instruct~r i~ iatrics at Harvard Medical hooJ and a member of the itonal board of the Intern~- nal Journal of Child Abuse and lect. The conference is open both 1 i:ersons who deal professionwith Young victims of abuse Women's Program Director of the Christopher Street Incest and Childhood Sexual Abuse Program; , The Law and Children's Rights and Recent Legislation on Child Abuse and Neglect by Anne M. Faletto, Child Protective Services Specialist from the Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services; A Community Systems Approach to Pfoble'ms of Child Abuse and Neglect by Wayne Kudick, Area Administrator for the Children's Service Society; The Hospital: A Team Student Services, Student Development, Computer Center, Student Life, Educational Program Support, and Institutional Analysis and Registration. Mrs. Stoffle predicts that in the coming year, the Educational Services Area will make definite progress and changes . A steady effort will be made to bring better services to the entire university population and to bring the staff, faculty, and students closer together. Furthermore, the individual departments within the Educational Services Area will have more power and control over their individual areas. They will now prepare their own budgets and handle their own budget affairs, for instance. Mrs. Stoffle joined the UW-P library in 1972 and was named assistant director in 1976. Her vari~d responsibilities have included heading the library's public service division and developing a bibliograph ic instruction program which has received more than S100,000 in outside grants while becoming a 0. Clayton Johnson national model for college and university libraries . Widel published, she is chairman-elect of the colle library division of the A oc1a· tion of College and R earch Libraries and 1s on th e ec:ut, board ot that or anizat1on's instructional unit Hold r of a master's degree in l ibrary I nc m nt Wednesday September 20, 1978 Vol. 7 no.3 m.Y aim in m.Y next future is to write poems thot will successf u 11.Y 'call' all black people Prizewinning Poet Visits Parkside b neglect and the general Ii Th - 0 t . c e sessions carry n inu· - Ith ing education credit for a f care Professionals. Dead- 1ne or ,, . enrollment is Sept. 29 . registration information is· Vailabl I ndli e . ocally from _ Jean of the Racine Center for ornrnu . 637-917 n It y Concerns 30 6 ). Sessions begin at a.rn. Approach by Dr. Philip -Bond, - associate clinical pr9fessor of pediatrics at Me_dical College of Wisconsin, medical director of the Child Advocacy Center at Milwaukee Children's Hospital and a meniber of the task force for curriculum development on ··chfld abuse of tne American Academy of · Pediatrics, and . ,Susann Carter, MSW, assistant director of the Child Advocacy Center. Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning · black poet from Chicago, will present a reading from her work with a commentary at 8 p.m . on Wednesday, Sept. 20 in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Union Cinema Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board including ''Annie Allen" which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, " A Street in Bronze die," "Maude Martha," "The Bean Eater," "Riot,'' " Famil Picture " and " In the Mecca," a book-length poem which was nominated for a at1onal Boo Award in 1969. She has lectured and conduc· ted poetry seminars at colle es and universities throughout the United States and has made a number of guest appearance on maior net\ ork tele is1on ho',I, She has been awarded I h honorary doctoral de ree , t o Guggenheim Fellowship and numerous other prize for her poetry s nee 1968, he ha be n poet laureate of lllino1 Follow· ess I n.g . the key,:iote ad- ' Participants will attend a iesof w k d or shops. The sessions Presenters are: W,scon . . egl s in Child Abuse and ect T • · orra· raining for Teachers by 1ne o · rt"" avis, Wisconsin De- .. ,ent f . · · Pe . 0 Pl]bhc Instruction rv1sor f Ork 5 . or School So~ial erv1ces · Incest· th ' . . 1, · e V1ct1m Nobody eves b B Y arbara Mvers. The conference is ~onsored by the Center for Social Ser~ice of University Extens1or:, and SCAN of Racine, an organization devoted to child abuse problems. Susan Wadwhani of . SCAN chairs the conferen~e planning committee. The re~1s- . tration fee is $20 including lu~cheon. General admission tickets are $2 _50 and are available at Sears in Kenosha, TEAM Electronics in Racine and the Campus Union Information Center UW-P student tickets are $2 at the Information Center only . Earlier in the day Miss Brooks will give an informal talk, free and open to the public, at 3 p.m . in the Union . Miss Brooks is the author of a number of books of poetry Born in Topeka, Kan 'vt1ss Brooks has spent most of her life Wednesday SeptemlJer 20,1978 -, anger 2 From the Editor's' File I AN EDITORIAL I EDITORIAL Friday, September 1: Woke up. Fed the cats while,.they made my lunch. They ate their breakfast while 1 cleaned their litterbox and then we all took a bath together. . I am approaching the first day of school with mass apprehension, not toward my classes, but toward my position as editer of the sch~ol newspaper. How willi organize things, what kind of paper am J tryl".g to produce, what will be my editorial attitude and where the hell IS mvwatch.Y . . 9:00 a.m.: I arrive at school late. My mass apprehens!on le.d l~to an extended breakfast, a short novel, and a quick game of [okar! with the ca~~0IogeticaIIY I make it to the office. Betty hands ~e a stack.of messages says she hasn't seen my watch and conttnues tvpmg exerpts from ao English text book on 'Writing .Well" which will be compiled into a manual and published under a different name. 10:30 a.rn.: John the News Editor approaches me. . john: Your gonna write an editorial for this issuearen't you? Me: What? John: I said your gonna write an editorial aren'tvoujMe: Am I supposed to? " . John: Well, I wouldn't have said anything but we reserved a whole page for you .......' Me: os. Well. Ok, on what? john: How about the first days at school? Me:OK Creetings to the student ",?dY. This is your Editor. (I fu~ny th(ng happened to me on the wavto my first day at schoof. .'. YUK. I'll wait till the next issue. Friday September 8: I woke up. Fed the cats while they made my lunch. They shined my shoes while I cleaned their .tovs and we all took a bath together. I've become very adept at judging time from the sun since I lost my watch. It's either 11:45 a.m. or 3:01 p.rn. 7:30 a.m.: On the way to school my car makes ~;?trange noise. which I dismiss as a lose coin in the trunk. Last week I dismissed the same noise as a lose bolt in the engine. In reality the exhaust svstem is falling off but I use imagination to make up,for lack of ambition to repair it. I arrive at the office. Betty hands me a stack of.messages and continues typin (chapter 6 plagiarism). by M. Murphy ( 9:30 a.m.: john the News Editor approaches me. John: You gonna write an editorial this week? Me: What' john: 1said are you gonna write <;ineditorial this week. - Me: Well I don't know. I seem to have difficulty getting started. can't think what to write about or how to write it. John: What we need is a dynamic, petition inspiring piece of writing that will reflect student attitudes and express the Ranger's . concern for the student body. The parking situation would be a good subject. Me:OK. EDITORIAL '. • t The parking situation stinks. Never have so few been given to 50 many for so little at so much. So what? So how, sow butto'}, sow corn, sore toe.seute't sewer, sinus congestion. Next week. . Friday September 15: Woke up. Waxed the floor and painted the apartment. I couldn't find the cats so Itook a shower. Sunrise: I arrive at school-early so I bribe the janitor to let me in. 1 open the office door. Betty hands me a lawsuit from Prentice-Hall publishers. I thank her, sit at my desk, and play with the telephone dial. 8:30 a.rn.. Jon (the General Manager) meets me at the bus station. He pleads with me not to leave out of disgust and.discouragement with the Ranger. He cites my duties and responsibilities to Parkside, to my family; and 'mostly to myself. i tell him to shut up; the only reason I'm at the bus station is because I think Ileft my watch there. 10:30 a.m.. John the News Editor approaches me. John: I think. Me: I know. You think "it's been three weeks now and thereaders are expecting an editorial. You think that Ihave a responsibility to the newspaper and the campus to express the student view on hard hitting issues.You feel its about time I set an example to cur writers and to future editors. Well I realize I have this responsibility, 'lknow that it's mv-dutv and I guarantee you I will carrythrough as 'S90n as my creative flow starts cbum ing. . John: No. What I was going to say is I think I found your watch. ME: Ho)Vdo you know its my watch? '. John: Because the inscription on the back says "with love _ the cats". RANGEH 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 academlcxyear, except during breaks and holidays. RANGER is print~d by Zion Publishing Company. Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed 10 Part<sldeRanger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. . Mike Murphy , Editor ....Jon Flanagan ....•••.......... General Man-ager John Stewart. . ...•..•............. News Editor Sua Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhau.. r. . T: Sporta Edlto~ DaveCramer Sporta Editor Kim Putman. . . . . . . . . Copy Editor Chris Mlllor Ad Menoger Tom Cooper. . . . . . . . Ma!'ketlng Advisor Nancy Symanski Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresdano, Cathy Bro...,..I88, Mollie Clarke, Tom Fervoy, Krlstl Honch, Thomas 'Jann, Nicki Kroll, Janene L1ecrocl, Phil MarTy, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson and Larry Weayer. PHOTO ., Gary Adalsen, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acq~lsto, Carlyn 00.11, Jim Ettoldor, Mike Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julie Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. '. GRAPHIC . Craig Dvol1lk, Rob Miller and .Matthew PolI.kon~.,. AD STAFF oc· John Cl1Imerand Dawn Th~s. Letters to the Editor will be accepte,Uor publication I' they. are lypewrltt'l/l, double sPl\l:ed with one Inch margins and . signed by the author. A telephone number must be ,Includecf for ~urposea of verification. Names will be withheld from pUblication, when Y~lId reasons are given.' RANGER reserves the right to edit lett"rs end i,,1IIse' publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be receiVed·by Thursday noon for ~Ubtlcation on the f~"owlng .Wednesday·. . ~ PSG~(BmDJU(iJI]U ..byM~ry Mortl Are you having trouble parking? Those So, it is'reasonable to oversell? Who figu'resh of you who have been here a year or more, much? How is it calculated? Ron Brink~ recognize the begi'1ning of yet another parking- Director of. Security, .is ~e~ponsible f~r. ~roduc: permit-fiasco _story. . the proper figures (he IStaking responslblJ~ty-f?rwed I.hls year the p.ro~lem is magnified by an error in non-adjustment of ov.er-~ell). They ar~ revie the projection, that IS,lin the number of permits that and approved by the Parking sub-cornmlttee of can be sold over the number of parking spots Campus Planning 'Committee, by,. the.~a~PUS available. Last spring, when the number of permits Pla,nnin.gr.'Committee and ultimately" by As~staJ1l to be sold this fall semester was predicted; Security, Chancellor Gary Goetz. . ultimately Ron Brinkman', was working with faultr The "how much" .is not-as easy, espeCl.allY information. Instead of having 1370 white area non-m~th majors in the crowd. By multiplying 1 parking spaces there are only 1301 this semester. by the number of parking spaces available. While the 359 red spaces climbed to 428. the 69' numher olparking permits to be sold is determl white parking spaces directly in front of Tallent Hall In plain English, a 55% over-sell of· permIts I has now become a .red parking lot. No downward always allowed for by this formula, 55% adjustment oC over-sell figu~es for ,white 'permits Perm,its than ther.e ·a~e·~~rkingspaces." . wh was made. I ThIS. semester with' the 1370 spots for "O.ver·sell? Why not sell only as many permits as parking predicted, Security could ,ell up to 2 there are spaces?" you ask. "Then there wo'uld white permits. But, only 1301.. white spaces never be any problem finding a_parking space,..there· . ~jgures should have ·been lower~d. to 2017 would be one space-.fOr each permitted car." permits. This makes the actual over~.sell of ..As ~11students are not on campus at any..one .permits 703 or 64% high~r than 'any over·seil time, It seems understandable to sell more white. or have seen in recent vears.· .' '. .' red permits than there are spaces, but w~'thtn Students are adding ,to the ,.·c'onf.used'pat' reaso~.. There ,are ti'!les',t.his semester ·that, all sl.t.uation by not lJ1akil)g use ,ofPn.y Ed·lot. T ~arkslder~ want 'to. be h~re·.or ·are c,?mpelled b:y no.t~a,~.dose.·t~th'e centraLbuHdin'g c:D~ple~·as. class ,chedules to lbe here. From . 10·11 a:nj. Comm Arts and Onion:iots,it is still a INh~e. Mondays and Wednesdays, there· has been an area. Cars i~ the past weekhaVldieeidiUi"g . Increaseof 200 students duri~g the same period last· 'Iait"r two.lots:and,parki'ng.on the iJ"'iinetero! -year. ThiS .was~not conSidered when ~rmits' were parkil"!g lots &nd access roads before.att~rnpti sOldl , the Information simply was not accessible . fill the Phy Ed lot. Th"'carspa' rkedin these untl aft . t r Th . .. . . , . I ~f er regis ra Ion. ese 200 students,. not ,'without permission are being tic;:ket'ed; ,.' " ~~c~ l,~g professors,. staff, chancellor~ and sljch,. . Whi~e parking ,permits 'i'n, th~ past ·.h~ve: cked .the 1729 total non-metered, lInreserved labled ·hunting. permits and buried deep. withi par 109 spaces on cam b ' .' J .' , ' .. ' .• that 2612. r' ,p~s Y over ,300. C~>ns~der.. ~~.r~mg broudlU!e yo~ received dui.ing regiS., ."t.:~.,.. pa.~r.n~ pe.rmlts .h.av~ .been sold on ..It 1O(:,liJdesthat inf()~mation. But, YOJ.!.alway?h ~~~~U~it~;~:he problem mUlt!phesa~ multip.lies .the privil,,~eto Q1JJ>l.JQtwhaLYQupaid for . ' - I 2 Wednesday September 20, 1978 from the Editor's, File AN · .. EDITOIIIAL Friday, September 1: Woke up~ Fed the cats while·_th~y made my lunch. They ate their br_eakfast while I cleaned their litterbox and then we all took a bath together. . I am approaching the first day of school with mass apprehension, not toward my classes, but toward my positioh as editor of the sch~ol newspaper. How will I organize things, what kind of paper am I trymg to produce, what will be my editorial attitude and where the hell 1s my watch.' I d · ' 9:00a.m.: I arrive at school late. My mass apprehens!on e_ into an extended breakfast, a short novel, and a quick game of Jokari with the ca~~ologetically I make it to the office. Betty hand; ~e a stack_ of messages, says she hasn't seen my watch and c~ntin~es" ~ping exerpts from ao English text book on "Writing _Well which will be compiled into a manual and published under a different name. 10:30 a.m. : John the News Editor approaches me. .. John : Your gonna write an editorial for this issue aren't you? Me: What? , John : I said your gonna write an ediforial aren't you?;: Me: Am I supposed to? ' . John : Well, I wouldn't have said anything but we reserved a whole page for you .~ .. , Me : Oh. Well. Ok, on what? John : How about the first days at school? Me: OK EDITORIAL Greetings to the student body. This is your Editor. ';"\. funny t~Jng happened to me on the way .to my first day at schoof. ,:;.YUK! . I'll wait till the next issue. . Friday September 8: I woke up. Fed the cats while they made my lunch. They shined my shoes while I cleaned their tb.ys and we all took a bath together. I've become very adept at judging time from the sun since I lost my watch. It's either 11:45 a.m. or 3:01 p:m. 7:30 a.m. : On the way to school my car makes i¾;~trange noise. which I dismiss as a lose coin in the trunk. Last week I dismissed the same noise as a lose bo1t in the engine. In reality the exhaust system is falling off but I use imagination to make up.for lack of ambition to repair it. I arrive at the office. Betty hands me a stack of.messages and continues typing (chapter 6 plagiarism) . . RANGl:H 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 prinred 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 Mai:tage.r John Stewart .......... .. . . ..... .. ... ... . News Editor Sue Stevens . . . .... .. . . . ...... . .. . .. . . . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser ... . ... . .. ... . .. .. ... .. Sports Edltoi:. Dave Cramer ....... . .. . .. . . ... .... ... . . Sports Editor Kim Putman ...... . .... ... . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. Copy Editor Chris Miller ....... . ... . .... : . .... ..... . Ad NJanager Tom Cooper . ........ . ...... .... ... Marketing Advisor Nancy Symanski .. . .............. . Clrcu·lation Manager by M. Murphy 9:'30 a.m.: John the News Editor approaches me. John: You gonna write an editorial this week? Me: What? John: 1 said are you gonna write a11 editorial this week. Me: Well I don't know. I seem to have difficulty getting started. I can't think what to write about or how to write it. . John: What we n~E:_d is a dynamic, petition inspiring piece ~f . writing that will reflect student attitudes and express the Rangers concern for the student body. The parking situation would be a good subject. Me:OK. EDITORIAL The parking situation stinks. Never have so few been given tb so many for so little at so much. So what? So how, sow button, sow corn, sore toe,' saute: sewer, sinus congestion. Nextweek. · . . . Friday September 15: Woke up. Waxed the floor and painted the apartment. I couldn't find _the cats so I took a shower. . Sunrise: I art:ive at school early so I bribe the janitor to let me in. I open the office door. Betty hands me a lawsuit from Prentice-Hall publishers. I thank her, sit at my desk, and play with the telephone dial. 8:30 a.m.: Jon (the General Manager) meets me at the bus station. He pleads with me not to leave out of disgust and , discouragement with the Ranger. He cites my duties and responsibilities to Parkside, to my family; and •mostly to myself. i tell him to shut .up; the only reason I'm at the bus station is because I think I left my watch there. 10:30 a.m.: John the News Editor approaches nie. John: I think ... Me: I know. You tbink "it's been three weeks now and the readers . are expecting an editorial. You think that I have a responsibility to the newspaper and the campus to express the student view on hard hitting issues. You feel its about time I set an example to our writers · and to future editors. Well I realize I have this responsibility, I know that it's my'duty and I guarantee you I will carry tl·Hough as 590n as my creative flow starts churning. · John: No. What I was' going to say is I think I found your watch. ME: Hoyvdoyou know its my watch? · · · John: Because the inscription on the back says "with love - the cats". PSGA l](DGJ1]aJCBU I ' by Mary Mortl Are you having trouble parking? Those . So, it is reasonable to oversell? Who figu'res how of you who have been here a year or more, much? How is it calculated? Ron Brinkman, recognize the beginning of yet another parking- Director of Security, is responsible for producing permit-fiasco _story.\ ·. . · -· the proper figures (he is taking responsibil~tyf~r t~ I his year the problem is magnified by an error in non-adjustment of over-sell). They are review projection, that is, lin the number of permits that and approved by the Parking sub-committee of the can be sold over the number of parking spots Campus Plaoning ·Committee, by the Campus available. Last spring, when the number of permits Planning .Committee and ultimatefy .. by Assi 5!ant to b~ sold this fall semester was predicted; Security,; Ch~nceh~r G~ry Goetz. REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Bro•lee, Mollie Clarke, Tom Fervoy, Kristi Honch, Thomas ·Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, Phil Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson and Larry Weaver. ultimately Ron Brinkman, was working with fau~ty The "how much" _is not- as easy, especi_allv/:s information . Instead of having 1370 white area non-math majors in the crowd . By multip_lying tl,e parking spaces there are only 1301 this semester. by the number of parking spaces available_ ed While the 359 red spaces dimbed to 428. the 69" number of.parking permits to be sold is de.termin i' white parking spaces directly in front of Tallent Hall In plain English, a 55% over-sell of permits · 1 has now become a red parking lot. No downward always allowed for by this formula, 55% more adjustment of. over-sell figu~es for white permits · permits than there ·areparkihg spaces . •· . h'lt was made. . , . . , . This. semester with" the 1370 spots for w I 2 J PHOTO Gary Adelsen, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqoi·sto, Carlyn Davis, Jim Etteldor, Mike Holmdohr, Cindy Mason, Julle Orth, Tony .Raymond and Brian Taggart. . . GRAPHIC . Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and .Matthew Pollakon. · AD STAFF . ".' I· John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. ~etters to the Editor will be _accepted .for publication if the;. are typewrlttEU), double spa;ted with one Inch margins and · signed by the author. A telephone number must be incliided for P_urposes of verification. Names will be withheld from pUbllcation, 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 lubncation on the following .Wednesday·. ., "O-ver-sell? Why not sell only as many permits as parking predicted, Security could sell up to 21ht there are spaces?" you ask. "Then there wduld ~hite permits . But, only 130_1.. white spaces ~ilt never be any problem finding a parking space, .. there . f1gur~s sho~ld have .been lowered . to 2017 VI hilt would be one space-fOr each permitted car." permits. This makes the. actual over-.sell of w wt . . As ~II students are not on campus at an.y. one permits 703 or 64% higher than ·any over-sell time, It seems Understandable to sell more white or have Seen .in recent years . . . . · · . . · . . .. ·· k'~ red permits than there are spaces, but withi-n . Stu?ents are adding .to .· the . confused. pa~~gh reaso~ . There are times .· this semester . that all s1tu'.1t1on by not \Tlakir,.g use of Phy Ed lot. Th tf1e Parksiders want to be here -or are compelled by . no_t as dose.tQ th.e ~e~tral. b_ui!din~ c;o~p.lex as rf1!l class schedules to 1be here. From ·· 10-11 am Comm Arts:,~ndUruonlots, .1t 1s still a~~~~,~ !tie ~ondays and Wednesday~, there - has been · a~ area. Cars 1n. the past w.eek have ~~en filling tit . crease _of 200 students ~un~g the same perio~ last latte~ two lots'. antitparki'ng.on th~,8erirneteryt to · year. This _was. not _cons1_dered when permits were _par~mg lots and access roads b¢fore·~t!'!rnptin~ ~~~I the mfor~ati~n simply was not . accessibie . .. fil_l the :Phy f.d. lot. T.he-·.cats· parked 'in these a · inJlud~~ter ;egistration · These 200 students, l')Ot · ¼'.ltho~t permission are being ticketed, . . , exce ·. } P ofessq~s'. staff, chancellors and such, · . Wh1~e parking. permits in the past ha~e:~ ark~nd ·:h:c::2:~total non-metered, unreser~ed, . labl~d hunting permits, and buri.ed deep w,~hir!ti~O . . ibat_ 2!1t arkrn camp~s by over .300. Consider ·.· pa_rkmg brouchu_re yo~ received dudng reg1st~ta\lt . : . . .,. . . P . . g permits . h~v~ . been sold on . it_ m~ludes that info~~atiei:, . But, yo\.! a.lways camd pus,, an1 ? a the P.roblem IT)ult1pl1es and: multi.plies · .the f.')riv.ile-Mtt> hunt 'o·r whaty·· nu.-paid. for.- .n mu .tIpIes . · • ·· .. · · ~ -- ·~- ·· .: "' · · .. · . \ ---- CR!,nger New Faces On CaInpus W,dllisday Septtmber 20,1978 what the Master of Administrative Science degree is, she >- informs us that it is basically the same as the more common Master of Business Administration degree. The difference between the two is that the M.A.S. program is not so specialized as the M.B.A. Universities such as Yale and Untversttv of Chicago also offer the M.A.S. degree. Although the MAS. program is new to Parks ide, she has not encountered any problems. She finds the staff here very helpful and cooperative. Mrs. Grande hopes to see the program grow and says that they will be adding new courses, this spring. These will offer a wider variety at various levels. Mrs. Grande was raised in Cleveland, Ohio, and attended high school in Aurora, Illinois. She attended Northern Illinois University where she received her B.A. in Business Education and her M.B.A. in Business Admi"nistration. Mrs. Grande also taught there for three years and worked with their graduate program. Mrs, Grande moved to Kenosha with her husband in July. Mrs. Grande says that she sees quite a difference between Kenosha and Chicago. "Everyone is so friendly," she exclaimed, "I am happy here, it's a gorgeous setting (the campus) and so large!" , Karen Grande by Kathy Peters Staff Write' Karen Grande is new to the BusinessDepartment this semester, Mrs. Crande teaches one c1as' and holds the rank of 'ecturer, She is also the coordinating acedemic advisor It the undergraduate and pduate levels il) the Business Dopartment. Mrs. Grande advISeS all new students coming in who have not declared a ,.,.e,aHzed field of interest. She Iko evaluates all applications for the new graduate progr.am, She must decide if the qualifications of the applicant meetthe required standards. Mrs: Grande would like to tell students who are thinking of entering the program that [lOW is the time to begin applying. For those who are not clear as to Virginia Slater by Kristi Honch Lights, Camera, Costumes! That was not a misprint Costumes are a vital part of anv theatrical production and the Parkside Dramatic, Arts Department has a new Theatre Costume Specialist and instructor, Virginia Slater. Virginia received her BS and MS in Art Education from State University College, Buffalo, New York; and her Ph.D in Art Education from UW-Madison in 1974 Her professional work in costuming ranges from plays like The Tragedy of Macbeth to musical productions like The Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan, and the first staged production of the Rock Opera Tommy by the Who. She feels her most challenging as srsgnmem was the world premiere of the opera, 'Madamt' lumel." Apparently nothing had ever been designed for thiS production before and Ms Slater had to start her costume designs from scratch, Furthermore, there were many costume changes In the opera Ms Slater has travelled Widely and has taught both In public schools and In universities She was Interviewed by Parks Ide for her current posruon for the fIrst time, 10 ew Orleans. at an American Theatre Association Convention She lives In Racme, near the lakeshore and loves her view of the water She WIll be [omed soon by her twelve year old son 10 about a month Barbara Maris by Mollie Clork. SQIl Writer Students taking Professor Barbara Mans for PiAnO and MU\IC Theory I c1aues Win soon f!Od themsel vft "att! Iv In valved ,n the creation of llhe) art' of musrc Professoe MMIS, of tM Mu;IC 0, Clplone, doesn't t>.10""e por. f"""en should be robots" but that they shoukl "prov,d<! I Ion~ between the comp<»or and the Iostener "She stated thlt llou_ "mus.cel notation IS • ~ skeletal process of communlC." tlng ideas, the Interp<OUllon of a prece IS ''''''''tllllv left up to the pertormee " Mans believes that plano teachers should consider Il Important that therr stud nls I , they are an IOteer.1 pan of th mUSIc making precess • Prof es"" Mol,.. performed as a concert plaOl\t With rral orchestra Indudl"" lh~ Be Orche tra She has al'o studIed the hrstoncel developrn nt of the plano, from Mozart's 11... octave plano to Llszt"s seven and one half octave plano ThiS tudy was done under a ahonal Endowment for the Humanlt s fellowship at the Unl\ter ltv of orth Carolina 1an~ ha studied plano In Parts With Jules Cenut and has tak n • mMh'i" class on Chopin With Alht"d Cortot under a fulbr' ht scholarshIp Profe-~sor MarlS r f'1 td h BM and MM !rom the Unl r ,t of 11hnol< and her OMA from th~ Peabody Conserv.tory of Mu , In Bat",noll" Ma land H repertoire In ludes com e1tos Beetho\fen, Schumann Gr~ Haydn Mendel sohn _zllt and lilt She aho pia mUSI by modern composer1lnclud,n Ger,hwln and Mac()olwell H tavontt" cornpoH'f , z&lt Wide Variety of Titles Juvenile Titles also in Stock An Ideal Gift Anytime tln·THI. fOOl> nf.'1 IfR m \I III ONLY UW Park ide Bookstor Ilondly IhtsdlY 9 I. 1, • frodly91.4,. Sllu,dil 10 , .. I. Q Wednesday September 20, 1978 ~nger New Faces O~ Campus - Karen Grande by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Karen Grande is new to the Bu iness Department this semester Mrs. Grande teaches one class and holds the rank of lecturer. She is also the coordinating acedemic advisor at the undergradu a te and raduate levels ir:, the Business Department. Mrs. Gran.de ad- ~ises all new students coming in who have not d ec lare d a pec1alized field of interest. She also evaluates all applicatio ns or the new graduate progr.am. She must dec ide if t he qualifications of the applicant meet the required standards. Mrs: Grande would like to tell students who are thinking of entering the program that pow is the time to begin applying. For those who are not clear as to what the Master of Administrative Science degree is, she >- informs us that it is basically the same as the more common Master of Business Administration degree. The difference between the two is that the M.A.S. program is not so spe cialized as the M.B.A. Universities such as Yale and ~niversity of Chicago also offer the M.A.S. degree. Although the M.A.S. program is new to Parkside, she has not e ncounte red any problems. She finds the staff here very helpful a nd cooperative. Mrs. Grande hopes to see the program grow and says that they will be adding new courses, this spring. These will offer a wider variety at vario us levels. Mrs. Grande was raised in Cleve land, Ohio , a nd attended high school in Aurora, Illinois. She attended Northe rn Illinois University whe re she received he r B.A. in Business Education and her M.B.A. in Business Administration . Mrs. Grande also taught there for three years and worked with their graduate program. Mrs. Grande mo ved to Kenosha with her husband in Ju ly. Mrs. Grande says that she sees quite a difference between Kenosha a nd Chicago. "Everyone is so friendly," she exclaimed, "I am happy here, it's a gorgeous setting (the campus) and so large!" Virginia Slater by Kristi Honch lights, Camera, Costumes! That was not a misprint Costumes are a vital part of ~ny theatrical production and the Parkside Dramat1 Arts Department has a new Theatre Costume Specialist and instructor, Virginia Slater. Virginia received her BS and MS in Art Education from State University College, Buffalo, ew York; and her Ph.D in Art Education from UW-Madison in 1974. Her professional \ ork in costuming ranges from plays like The Tragedy of Macbeth to musical productions like The Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan, and the first staged production of the Rock Opera Tommy by the Who. She feels her most challenging Barbara Maris b Mollie Clarke St.iff W riter Students taking Prof BOOKT~FT HARDCOVER Wide Variety of Titles Juvenile Titles also in Stock An Ideal Gift Anytime ONLY $} 50 uw B 3 or Wednesday September 20, )978 • 6 ...... !lI'-.~. • • r, .,.., Boolcstore Changes Cover by·Nicki Kroll Staff Writer "t·, 4 Indians Lure Student West , whcnl casually ask€? a friend of min~ what he did this summer he replied that he had received both credit an? monev as a ,research assistant working with Professor Florence Shipek and th: DI€.gue.no, Luiseno and Cupena tribes in San Diego, California. "California" IS a word that will attract almost everybody's attention. but when. Scott Mandernack mentioned that he had the opportunity to work directly with these Indians, my mouth dropped! . As a research assistant, Scott concentrated on two projects: researching the Indians' use of plants in their environment (Ethnobotany) and a water claims 'case. Scott was involved with writing down the Indian. names, the names of the parts, the preparation and beneficial uses that the tribes h.ad for many plant.s. Scott gave me a list of a few plants, many which c~n be found rn Wisconsin. The Indians use the roots of the Yucca plant as soap and the- buds for food. They also weave baskets from dried Yucca leaves and burn the tips to make sewing needles. The acorns of the Evergreen Oak can be used to make a mush called "pinole" after the acorns are pounded and rinsed in water taking away the bitterness. They also have several uses for the Sage plant. The tea made from Sage leaves is used to cure colds, fever and toothaches. The s~eds can be mixed w.tbwheat to make a mush. Sage is also used to make a dye for baskets and the Indians use the smoke of burning Sage to purify their rifles and houses after someone has died. Tea made from Nettles is used to quicken labor during childbirth. From his own personal experience, Scott cari testify to the effectiveness of the milky 'fluid of an oval-leaved plant called "Eyes of the Earth," which he used to cure poison oak. He commented that Professor Shipek plans on testing the substance on Poison Ivy. Besides recording the Indians use of plants, Scott also examined the historical agricultural records and annual reports of the Indians. Behind the Wood.he / Environmental Sanitation 240 class was being held. J was at first tempted to point to my wastebasket where the remains of last night's pastrami sandwich had died a violent death. "Young man, you obviously have my- office confused with one of the many parking lots available to the average student here at Parkside," I admonished him. To keep students 'up to date on what's going, on around :he Parkside campus, we obtained some information on changes being made in' the bookstore from its manager, Paul Hoffman. He also mentioned some new features in the store which will be of interest to students and faculty alike. Within a few weeks the bookstore will-be equipped to accept VISA and Master Charge for purchases. Kodak film processing will also be made available for our convenience. The new charges will facilitate customers in purchasing the new merchandise which is being added to the present stock. At a meeting of the bookstore committee last year, Hoffman was informed that people wanted to see more non-text items in the store so he got together with the Follett Corporation and ordered several thousand dollars worth of such merchandise. Among this merchandise are such items as plants, macrame articles and a more expanded supply of art materials. Hoffman says that .Art faculty members gave hLma list of supplies that their students arerequired to have and may sometimes need at short notice. He has ordered these items (including various kinds of paperj-and they should be on the shelves soon. Moving the office to the 02 level and taking the stock room wall down at the back of the store has given the store about 1,400 square feet more to accomodate the new merchandise. "You may have noticed that we had more books on the shelves than we had in the annex (which was located in the D2 level of the Library Learning Center)," Hoffman said. This was t~ result of overstocking the shelves. "If a book wasn't found on the shelves we could guarantee that it wasn't instock at all," Hoffman said. "I think that book rush this year ran more smoothly than in previous years, too ," he added. The one way pattern with the entrance at the back and exit at the front of the store made the traffic pattern move in a much more orderly fashion than was possible in the annex. The wider aisles will make it even better in the future. Once the new merchandise is in and things are back to a more normal pace, a dressing room will be added to the store to afford customers the opportunity of trying on the clothing items which the bookstore has been stocking. 'The outside of the store will have a slightly different appearance, too. Hoffman says that he has Leen looking at various signs to call attention to the store. Hopefully ..with all these changes and more to come throughout the year, Parkside students wilt begin to take advantage- of the bookstore to a greater extent. . "We want to make it more their store," Hoffman emphasized. "They've asked for it and we're trying to give them what.thev want." So there it is, Parkside. You wanted changes made in the bookstore and they're being made. What will happen now? Paul Hoffman seems optimistic about it all, but as he said at the con~l~sion of our conversation, "We'll see how it all goes." by Scarf O'Toole I was reading one of the many letters from fans which pour across my desk each morning (or is it me who pours across I1lY desk each morning), when I noticed that there was a 1972 Plymouth Valiant parked where my portable bar usually rests. The driver emerged from his vehicle and asked me where the UNION RECREATION . CENTER ' 9:00 A.M ••J.o:oo P.M. MON,·THUR. 9:00 A.M ...IJ.:OO P.M. FRIDAYS l:oo-1'.M"'ll:OO P.M. SATURDAYS J.:OO P.M.·J.o:oo P.M. SUNDAYS - BOWLING -BILLARDS -FOOSBALL .- PINBALL .:' 1...---_ - PING PONG SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES NOW FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR UNION SQUAREr I "Oh. Mr. O'toole, you've to help me. I'm late for class I have to bring this samp refuse in for examination," youth pleaded with me. Sensing a story, I allow . intrepid young friend to leave car parked underneath a pile last week's memos from editor complaining about disarray in my office. Then, it hit me. I struck u the greatest idea to hit educati since the 25c beer. Oriv' education. Think of it. No Ion would administration have til spend exorbitant fees 011 c.onstruction and maintainan of parking lots; instead, we cou simply drive to and from classes: - ~ The benefits of drive-in c1as are obvious. For example, ~ people (I assume they're peopl who- run- the food service cou hire car hops to service theincreasing traffic. This would boost the economy by providin, more jobs, thus aiding thiS country in its current economiC slump. The theater could install . speakers so that a night out II the drive-in could be fit somewhere between Biochemi try 110 and Basketweaving J(Jt You'd never ever have to -"lea: your car. Of course, there are dra#: . backs to my plan. One would the, amount of carbon mbnoxi . ···whkh would penetrate into the atmosphere around. here. ilIJt don'tthink that even that sho deter .the administration f pursuing the feasibility of such plan. Aft~r' all, the role of ,. college student these days s to be' adaptability .. And , .. s~~,~e_nts.can adapt to the ro food. served at most camp across this great .countrv of au then 1 suppose they could read! see the benefits' of' the sc O'Toole drive-ineduqtion pi'J' Editors Note: Mr. O'Toole had be pulled away from his br paper bag full of 5C9tc;:h to .this article. \tVhat a Mess! Wednesday September 20, 1978 Bookstore Changes Cover t,y Nicki Kroll Staff Writer To keep students up to date on what's going , on around the Parkside campus, we obtained some information on changes being made in the bookstore from its manager, Paul Hoffman. He also mentioned some new features in the store which will be of interest to students and faculty alike. Within a few weeks the bookstore will be equipped to accept VISA and Master Charge for purchases. Kodak film processing will also be made available for our convenience. The new charges will facilitate customers in purchasing the new merchandise which is being added to the present stock . At a meeting of the bookstore committee last year, Hoffman was informed that people wanted to see more non-text items in the store so he got together with the Follett Corporation and ordered several thousand dollars worth of such merchandise. Among this merchandise are such items as plants, macrame articles and a more expanded supply of art materials. Hoffman says that _Art faculty members gave hLm a list of supplies that their students are·required to have and may sometimes need at short notice. He has ordered these items (including various kinds of paper) and they should be on the shelves soon . Moving the office to the D2 level and taking the stock room wall down at the back of the store has given the store about 1,400 square feet more to accomodate the new merchandise. "You may have noticed that we had more books on the shelves than we had in the annex (which was located in the D2 level of the Library Learning Center)," Hoffman said . This was tire result of overstocking the shelves. "If a book wasn't found on the shelves we could guarantee that it wasn't in.stock at all," Hoffman said. "I think that book rush this year ran more smoothly than in previous years, too," he added. The one way pattern with the entrance at the back and exit at the front of the store made the traffic pattern move in a much more orderly fashion than was possible in the annex. The wider aisles will make it even better in the future . Once the new merchandise is in and things are back to a more normal pace, a dressing room will be added to the store to afford customers the opportunity of trying on the clothing items which the bookstore has been stocking. The outside of the store will have a slightly different appearance, too. Hoffman says that he has Leen looking at various signs to call attention to the store. Hopefully, with all these changes and more to come throughout the year, Parkside students wm begin to take advantage of the bookstore to a greater extent. · "We want to make it more their store," Hoffman empha~ized . "They've asked for it and we're tryihg to give them what they want." So there it is, Parkside. You wanted changes made in the bookstore and they're being made. What will happen now? Paul Hoffman seems optimistic about it all, but as he said at the con~l~s,on of our conversation, "We' ll see how it all goes." UNION BECBEATlON C·ENTER- • BOWLING •BILLAR·DS ·FOOSBALt-- .• PINBAtt • PIN,G PONG SlGN.UP FOR FALL LEAGUES NOW 9:0o A,M.-10:00 P.M. MON,-Tltua. 9:oo A,M,-11:00 P.M. FRIDAYS 1:00'P.M1iJt:oo P.M. SAT.URDA YS . 1:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 4 Indians Lure Student West '- When I casually askej a friend of mind what he did this summer he replied that he had received both credit and moriey as a _research assistant working with Professor Florence Sh1pek and the D1e_gue_no, Luiseno ;nd Cupeno tribes in San Diego, California. "California" Is a word that will attract almost everybody's attenti~n, but when Scott Mandernack mentioned that he had the opportunity to work directly with these Indians, my mouth dropped! . As a research assistant, Scott concentrated on two projects : researching the Indians' use of , plants in their . environment (Ethnobotany) and a water claims case.· Scott was involved with writing down the Indian names, the names of the parts, the preparation -and beneficial uses that the tribes had for many plants . Scott gave me a list of a few plants, many which can be found in Wisconsin. The Indians use the roots of the Yucca plant as soap and the. buds for food. They also weave baskets from dried Yucca leaves and burn the tips to make sewing needles. The acorns of the Evergreen· Oak can be used to make a mush_ called "pinole" after the acorns are pounded and rinsed in water taking away the bitterness. They also have several uses for the Sage plant. The tea made from Sage leaves is used to cure colds, fever and toothaches. The seeds can be mixed withwheat to make a mush. Sage is also used to make a dye for baskets and the Indians use the smoke of burning Sage to purify their rifles and houses after someone has died. Tea made from Nettles is used to quicken labor during childbirth. From his own personal experience, Scott can testify to the effectiveness of the milky fluid of an ovaHeaved plant called "Eyes of the Earth," which he used to <;:ure poison oak . He commented that Professor Shipek plans on testing the substance on Poison Ivy. Besides recording the Indians use of plants, Scott also examined the historical agricultural records and annual reports of the Indians. Behind the Woodshed / Environmental Sanitation 240 class was being held. I was at first tempted to point to my wastebasket where the remains of last night's pastrami sandwich had died a violent death. "Young man, you obviously have my office confused with one of the many parking lots available to the average student here at Parkside," I admonished him . by Scarf O'T oole I was reading one of the many letters from fans which pour across my desk each morning (or is it me who pours across l'J1Y pesk each moming), when I noticed that there was a 1972 Plymouth Valiant parked where my portable bar usually rests. The driver emerged from his vehicle and asked me where the FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR UNION SQUARE 9 oz. X ·.Jo l2oz._)t(= .35 20oz.;8(' .45 Pitcher ~ s 1.25 : .· Soft Drlnks · & Wine 5' OFF EACH GLASS l · 2:~ OFF PITCHER · ... Thank ~~ you for your patronage students! "Oh, Mr. O'toole, you've got to help me. I'm late for class and I have to bring this sampled refuse in for examination," the youth pleaded with me. Sensing a story, I allowed my . intrepid young friend to leave his car parked underneath a pile of last week's memos from my editor complaining about the disarray in my office. Then, it hit me. I struck upon the ~reatest idea to hit education since the 25c beer. Drive-in education. Think of it. No longer would administration have to spend exorbitant construction and maintainance of parking lots; instead, we could simply drive to and from our classes.· The benefits of drive-in classes are obvious . For example, the people (I assume they're people) who run the food service could hire car hops to service the increasing traffic. This would boost the economy by providing more jobs, thus aiding this country in its current economic slump. The theater could install · speakers so that a night out at the drive-in could be fit somewhere between Biochemis· try 110 and Basketweaving 304- You' d never ever have to 'leave your car. Of course, there are draw· , backs to my plan. One would be the. amount of carbon monoxide ·'' 'which would penetrate into the ~tmosphere ' arourid .. here .. But 1 don'tthink that even that stiould det~r : the administration trorn pursuing the feasibility of such a plan. After, all the role of 1the ' s colleg~ student these days seem1 to be adaptability. _And 1 . , st~dents_ can adapt to the rorte: food. served at ·most campuse across this great country of our;, then I suppose they could read:~ see the benefits · of the · Sc O'Toole drive-in educ~tion p)anEditors Note: Mr. O'Toole hadt~ be pulled away from his bro~ pape~ bag full of sc&tch to wf/l~ . this article. What a Mess! FREE Spotlight ·with the '. p'urchase of a medium . 'of Coca-Cola. lar~e SefVl~g . -. ',,>e''''" II, Available,at Union DInIng Room .' ,oduct ot Ttle,Coca Cola Compa"v . de m,lfkS which ,denl,ly ,he &/Ime D coca.~Ola" afld ,'Coke are reg,sleted ~ra 4 id to prove that they needed more water coming to their Hedl ~o s and that they have in the past used-the water wisely. ervatlon '. _ '. . '. res ommented that Professor Shipek IS working with a firm In Scotteles to prove that the Escondido Water Company (north of [osA~g 0) is taking too much water from the San luis Rey River, San ~le~he shortages in the various reservations. Shipek has been causing. f f ki on this case or ourteen years>" wor ott also helped Professor Shipek locate the sacred sites or the SeD tribe near the construction of a resort. The sight of the resort cu~eno be called Warner's ranch, which existed in the 1800's, The us bto'ldingthe resort wanted to work with the Cupenos to avoid man UI '. _ tying any of the sites. de~rOtt pointed out that sacred sites were places where initiation co nieswere held. During these ceremonies, the Indian children ceremo . . - t ught about their ancestors and were given knowledge about were a h ib f I f . 'subjects as the elders of t e tn es e t was sa e to present. eerttatmentioned'that the Indians are still fearful of giving too much Scorn ble to handle t ledgeto those who may not be a Ie to handle It properly. kn: also learned much a~out t,heir hi.story and beliefs when he d atthe Viejas Reservation with a Dieguenc named Sam Brown. ~t~~ereservationgot its name when the-Spaniards invaded the small lIeyit is in and found only old women there, vaBrowntold Scott many old stori~s one o~ which was abou.t h?~ the "shaman"or medicine men obtained their power, If the Individual becominga shaman dreamt that he made.a dead snake come to life, it wasa good sign to other sham,an that this person was to become a medicineman with magical healing powers, t " Scott feels that even though ,trye Indians ii'e, worked with".re very superstitious,he believes that they are "super intelligent" people wh? havecommon sense, particulanlv concern)ng the us~ of their immediateenvironment: . . Asa-result of this experience. Scott has decided to change his majorto Anthropology and he-hopesthat he will be ~?Ie to work _with peoplein solving their problems in. the f~~e; Learmn~ "about anotherculture-how they live-makes you realize people aren t all the same." wednesday September 20, J9~8 / " ' CaJiforlJia Indians continued from P9·4 SlaughterhouseThe task was to"\ take VOnnegufswild, biting, funny time transcending novel, /. Slaughterhouse_Five and turn it into a wild, fast moving, well nafted, entertaining film. Th him,Sfaughterhouse_Fiye/ directed by George Roy Hill and adapted to the screen by Stephen Geller successfuli aCComplishesthis goal. Naturally the novel is able to explore its theme in greate depth and detail b~t the film ver ' , stonisableto capt"re"most of th', " e mtenslty and irreverence of thostory, 8 Th. film follows the exploits of illy P'l " Ilgrim, 3' sort 0 everyman". figure whose ~emory Is inflicted with th~ oorrors of War World II and the resden, bombings, He spends 1I10st h' ' I' , b" IS ,fe in search qf a "ssful ' eXistence away from his memory, ' , The f'l ' '" ' 1 '0" like the novel inter- UptStho .' ch' -=-Concept of "normal b ak,n of events" by ,jumping aCa d f th north in time through Pile, t~ansgression of Billy grHllslife. d" Sfaughterhouse_Five',.iS a well ,r@eted b lin I ,eautifu Ily filmed, tirn:\~et~ two hours of"screen cun" efllm, however, is also a OOsotte f' Idf cOrn ~ n con uSing b en 0 flJse~~.' f~l1ta~~,..and drama ali Seq" . Ithln an.undefinable, time "enCe Th f ' , , SlIoo ' '- ere ore, It IS •• ested ' ,Withan to approach the fi 1m . h open rnl.nd· br better yet t e book. fi'st.· , 5 ISuper Pianol returns Tonight, George Fischoff, renowned musician and com. poser, will once again bring his own brand of "Supet''Piano" to Union Square at 8:00 p.m. , Mr, Fischoff has been playing piano since he was very young, varying through such musical styles as classical" jazz of Errol Gardner, pop, and disco. Among his song-writing credits include Lazy Dev for Spankv and Our " Gang and 98,6 for Keith, - Several years ago Fischoff became the youngest composer on Broadway with the musical Georgy. As of last spring he was composing for the soon to be produced Broadway musical Fischoff, "though an admlttec nonsinging talent, is a versatile, professional pianist. In between composing and producing Broadway shows he tours the Sayonara based on' James -Michner's novel. college circuit. His show consists of hard hitting fast moving jazz, rock and roll and disco, often inviting the audience to participate in the fun . Fiscoff packs with him a fine professional reputation and a porfolio of glowing reviews from former University dates HIS how at Parkside last year was so successful that he was invited to return this semester , I ,\ I 4 5 - :k upO' lucati11 Drive-! J longe ,ave tc es or ainanC! e couk Jm rJ! classe' le, tht people " cou~ ·ce UII woula ovidinl g thi I . on(Jl11~ I inst~' out t be fit rhernii' ~g 3()1 J 1ea1t Wednesday September 20, 19!8_ 'R!,nger 5 Calif orgia Indians 'Super Piano' returns continued from pg.4 .d so to prove that they needed more .water coming to their He di tions and that they have in the past us_ed ~the water wisely . reservat ommented that Professor Shipek is wor-king wifh a firm in Scot ~les to prove that the Escondido Water Company (north of LOS Ang o) is -taking too much water from the San Luis Rey River, San causing Die~he shortages in the various reservations. Shipek has been _ f k. on this case for ourteen years ., wor I ~: also- helped Professor Shipek locate the sacred sites ot the Seo tribe near the construction of a resort. The sight of the resort (up;t be called Warner's ranch, which existed in the 1800's. The use b:ilding the resort wanted to work with the Cupen0s to avoid d man f h ·t - troying any o t e s1 es. e~ tt pointed out that sacred sites were places where initiation ~remo co n·ies were held. During these ceremonies, the Indian children . were - t a ught about their ancestors and were given knowledge about . . , subjects as the elders of the tribes felt was safe to present. Scot certatinmentioned that the Indians are still fearful of giving too much . ledge to those who may not be able to handle 1t properly. kn~: also lea'rned much a~out t_heir hi_story and beliefs when he d at the Viejas Reservation with a D1egueno named Sam Brown. ~t:i~ereservation got its name when the-Spaniards invaded the small valley it is in irnd found only old women thereh. . b h h Brown told Scott many old stori~s one of_ w ich was a ou_t o"'! t e "shaman" or medicine men obtained their power. If the md1v1d~al becoming a shaman dreamt that he made ,~ dead snake, come to life, it was a good sign to other shaman that this person was to become a edicine man with magical healing powers. m Scott feels that even though the Indians h'e. worked with are very Perstitious he believes that they are "super intelligen_t~1 people who SU ' have common sense, particularil¥ . h f h . concern,ing t e use o t e1r immediate environment: ·. · · · . . As a result of this experi_ence, Scott has decided to change his major to Anthropology and he--hopes that he will be a?le to _work with people in solving their problems in_ the f~~e. 'Learnm~ about another culture-how they live-makes you realize people aren tall the same." SlaughterhouseThe task was to ' take Vonnegut's wild, biting, funny time transcending novel , /. Slaughterhouse-Five and turn it into a wild, fast ~ oving, well crafted, entertainin.g film. Th film, Slaughterhouse-Five directed by George Roy Hill · and adapted to the screen · by Stephen Geller successfully accomplishes this goaL Naturally the novel is able to explore its theme . in greate depth and detail but ·the film V . ' ersron is able to capture-most of th . . e rntens1ty and irreverence of the story. . _The film follows the exploits of Brlly p·1 . · ,, r grrm, a·· sort o every · 1 · . man". figure whose ~ernory is inflicted with th~ Dorrors of War World lland the resden · bombings. He spends rnost h' · · · bl. rs life in search qf a Issful e · , xrstence away from his Tonight, George Fischoff, renowned musician· and composer, will once again bring his own brand of "Super Piano" to Union Square at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Fischoff has been playing piano since he was very young, varying through such musical styles as classical, jazz of Errol Gardner, pop, and disco·. Among his song-writing credits include · Lazy Day for Sp_anky and Our Gang and 98.6 for Keith. - 'I lllernory. · The 1·1 1 · ·.. . m, lrke the novel inter- rupts th . ' h . e- concept of "normal ~a~t of events" by jumping th and f?rth in time through FREE $p0tlight Severa! years ago Fischoff became the youngest composer on Broadway with the musical Georgy. As of last spring he was composing for the soon to be produced Broadway musical Fischoff, though an admitte..: nonsinging talent, is a versatile, professional pianist. In between compos.ing and producing Broadway shows he tours the Sayonara based on · James - Michner's novel. P . 1 e. transgressi'on of · Billy 1 gnrn's life. · '. Slaught h . .· · · d. er ouse-F1ve .. is a well irected b finel , eautifully filmed, tirn/ T~Cted two hours ofscreen curi · e film, however, is also a corn:~s, often confusing blend of fused;: fantasy, and drama a.Ii seq rthin an undefinable, time sugguence. Therefore, · it is .·with.the . purchase of a medium . · - of Coca-Cola. ~ith ested t6 h h . approac . t e film e d'~ 0 P,en _mind; or better yet e book fost.. · .· . lar~e servi~g .. ··'" ... . -Available at Union Dining Room z z . . . p roduc1 at The,coca Cola eornoany . . . d 1rade marks wh1c~ tde'nllty !he sa me Coca Cola' and :·Co1<e are reg1stere . college cIrcu1t His show consist of hard hitting fast moving 1azz, rock and roll and disco, oft n inviting the audience to participate rn the fun · Fiscoff packs with hrm a f,n professional reputation nd a porfolro of glowing r , ws from former universit dat Hr h at Parkside last year wa o successful that h v.. a in 1ted to return thrs sem st r, ., 6 Science Seminar Friday Wednesday)eptember 20,1978 English Soars· With Prof 'Marvel by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer Bitly Jean Batson sits, stumped with her t1omewor~ assignment, h ddenly a voice is heard. - Poof! It's Professor Marvel to w en su ... the rescue! - h Sound like the newest Saturday morning cartoon? Well: the s. ow does include your favorite comic book heroes, bUJ with a little different twist and purpose, Professor Marvel, the definition expert, is OAe of th~' many characters of Bob Canary. Mr. Canary, professor of English ~nd. chairman of the Humanities Division, has tound-a way of making English Concepts "more entertaining by r.educing.boredom:." This teaching is done through a series of eighteen video tap~s entitled "Masterpieces of/Instructional Television ." Each ta~~ IS introduced and concluded by host Alistair Kook, sound a bit familiar? But, as the video continues, English principles are taught through comedy sketches. These sketches employ the acting talents of studrnts, faculty, and, even administration. Bob Canary hastaken "marvelous teachers" a~d let them' "make absolute idiots of themselves." Some of the stars In the video "Definitions", for example, are Henry Kozicki as Alistair Kook Peter Hoff as-Superman and Wayne johnson as Batman. Oh, , ~ • I and of course, you can't forget Bob Canary as ProfessorM~rve ! Mr. Canary hasfound that the video tapes can be used Instead of a class lecture. "But," as Bob Canary stressed,"they are not to replace faculty, but to free them for conferences." - _ The "Masterpieces of Instructional Television" are usually used for Freshman composition. They're used later in the course as a self·paced instruction, along with the help of guide sheets and conferences. _ When students begin writing papers, the video tapes <allow for more choices and more education, since each stude~t .works on his own. It's not necessaryto listen to lectures which don't apply to you or your chosen topic when the tapes are used. ,. An added advantage of video, commented MI". Canary, is that a student "can flash back if he doesn't understand." Working on the video tapes has left Bob Canary with memories of many "treasured moments." Terry Maraccini, a student who helped in production, feels the sameway. ~ _- Terry said that, "It was one of the best experiencesLever had." He was able to gain much experience in taping, but mostrewarding was seeing the teachers act. Terry, aswell as'anyone who yit7wsthe tapes, saw professors in a situation outside the classroom.A situation that was quite hilarious and comical, aswell as revealing. There IS, of course, a serious side to Bob Canary and his productions. Mr. Canary has also produced the "Literary Almanac", a public service radio program. These are straight-forward, one-minute spots that are distributed to the local radio stations. Each short narration reveals a literary figure and his prominent works. They aren't criticisms, but appreciations of literature. These programs correspond with the date on which they are broadcasted, for example, on D-Day World War II novels ac...ediscussed. Mr. Canary does everything "from Homer to modern Science Hction." Most of the literature is contemporary since they are most .. Dr. Robert Hirsch of ,forest Untv.. North Caroli be the guest speaker of th Science Seminar on Friday 29 at 2,00 p.rn., Rm. CL The subject of, his pres will be "Distribution of Pa Among Their Hosts:'. - The program will explore various patterns of distr' of parasitic populations different ecological condo and stresses ....using stat' analysis and computer m ~Dr.Hirsch is a co-author recently published book, R tion of Parasitic Populations. out in 1977 by Academic His expertise is in the area .parasite populations in natural systems. readily available to those that are interested. Bob Canary- does find- a -wav to add a-little humor. Some of his shows for example include discussions of cookbooks as literature. Through the work of Professor Canary and many others, the· study of English has become even more interesting. He stressessimple ideas which are sometimes hard to learn because they become boring. With the insults and strange comments of host Alistair Kook, who could fall asleep' "Well, there you are!" (LICK' Ll.1'{;';;.II CLIC~ c..LA()(': 'ii'--"---' Challenge Debate • .In by Sue Stevens Feature Editor - that this tournament will open up Debate 'Forensics- at Parkside to high school debaters the years to come." ' The program itself is interesting to look Each year, one -topic is decided on for collegiate debate teams. The teams then prep the~selves -to debate either the positive or t negative side of the topic by gathering. facts planning .stratagtes. In order to insure that eno information will be available for both sides of issue, the topic has to - be general, signific timely, and contraverstal. There is an element suspense when the teams, conststtng of people each, learn onlv minutes before whet they wi II be debati ng the pro or con. With the thrill of competition also comes reputation of honor and high ethics. Seldom ' there any instance of intentional- misinformati or cheating. During the debates the participants, are jud on areas of speaker ability, objection, use evidence, logic, rationality, 'and organization. winning team receives a trophy and recognitiQll, If anyone is interested, come to the weeki ~ meetings on-Tuesdays at 3:30 in communications, arts 233. You may acquire useful skills. As Jeff , says, "More than. anything else, it teach_esyOU \0 . ~ be more open-minded." I:l\ Are you looking for a. challenge? Do you like competition? Or how about a little fun ~and travel? Debate and Forensics can provide all ot these plus more - a learning experience. Parkside's Debate and Forensics group held its first meeting on September 12, but it's not too late to join. According to Jeff Prostko, president of the group, "No experience- is necessary.. We teach members everything they need to know." Jeff also said that there are manv things in store ~ for those who join. ~ The first step into the year will be a trip to Ripon, Wis. on September 23rd. During their one day there, members will attend a workshop to learn some basics o.f.... preparing a "debate or speech. I . , Although there are many tournaments comingup, Parkside's first ~ competition will be in ..tJovember in order to allow the team to prepare prcperlv. One big project for this year is a high school - tournament to be held here at Parkside on Oct~be-r 21. Approximately 70 schools are being invited to the event that is to' help promote the program here. As Prostko put it... "We're hoping NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave, Pioneer Village ·886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. ~34.2373 • 634-2374 P.A.B. Fii~ BOQrd,Presents SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE t l.•~I ' , . -:' . I Phelta- Thi The-first meeting of tltis sorority-fraternity will be held in Union Square'on Monday, . Septe,mber~5 at 7:30P.M. All interested parties are eneouraged to attend. Be a eharter member in Parbide'sfirst soeial &. eOllUllunity-mindedorganizaUon. .. . ~. Sept.22 ~:OOp.m;, Sept 24 7:30p.m. UNION, CINEMA ADmiSSION· $100 WednesdayJeptem&er 20, 1978 English Soars With Prof 'MarVel 6 Sc-ience Seminar Friday . . Dr. Robert Hirsch · of VI forest Univ., North Carolina be the guest speaker of the Science Seminar on Friday 29 at 2:00 p.m., Rm. CL lfll by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer Billy Jean Batson sits, stumped with her ll~mewor~ assignment, when suddenly ... a voice is heard. - Poof! Its Professor Marvel to the rescue! - Sound like the newest Saturday morning cartoon? WeH, the show does include your favorite comic book heroes, bu_t with a little different twist and purpose. Professor Marvel, the definition exRert, is oAe of the· many characters of Bob Canary. Mr. _Canary, professor of English and· chairman of the Humanities Division, has found -a way of making English concepts " more entertaining by r_educing_boredom· .. " This teaching is done through a series of eighteen video tap~s entitled "Masterpieces of ' Instructional Television." Each tape 1s introduced and concluded by host Alistair Kook, sound a bit familiar? But, as the video contin'-!.es, English principles are taught through comedy sketches. These sketches employ the acting talents of studrnts, faculty, anct even administration. Bob Canary has taken "marvelous teachers" and let them "make absolute idiots of themselves." Some of the stars in the video "Definitions", for example, are Henry Kozicki as Alistair Kook, Peter Hoff as Superman.J and Wayne Johnson ~ Batman. Oh, and of course, you can't forget Bob Canary as Professor M~rvel ! Mr. Canary has found that the video tapes_ can be used instead of a class lecture. "But," as Bob Canary stressed, "they are· not to replace faculty, but to free them for conferences." · The "Masterpieces of Instructional Television" are usually used for Freshman composition . They're used later in the course as a self-paced instruction, along with the help of guide sheets and conferences. When students begin writing papers, the video tapes 'allow for more choices and more education, since each student works on his own. It's not necessary to listen to lectures which dori't"apply to you or your chosen topic when the tapes are used. , . An added advantage of video, commented Mr. Canary, is that a student "can flash back if he doesn't understand." Working on the video tapes has left Bob Canary with memories of many "treasured moments." Terry Maraccini, a student who helped in production, feels the same way. - Terry said that, "It was one of the best experiencesJ~ever had.". He was able to gain_ much experience in tapmg, but most rewarding was seeing the teachers act. Terry, as well as anyone who views the tapes, saw professors in a situation outside the classroom: A situation that was quite hilarious and comical, as well as revealing. There ,s, of course, a serious side to Bob Canary and his productions. Mr. Canary has also produced the "Literary Almanac", a public service radio program. These are straight-forward, one-minute spots that are distributed to the local radio stations. Each short narration reveals a literary figure and his prominent works. They aren't criticisms, but appreciations of literature. These prog~ams correspond with the date on which they are broadcasted, for example, on D-Day World War II novels ac.,e discussed. Mr. Canary does everything "from Homer to modern Science Fiction." Most of the literature is contemporary since they are most NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village · 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. ~34-2373 • 634-2374 The subject of his presen ' will be "Distribution of Paras Among Their Hosts". · The program will explore various patterns of distribu· of parasitic populations u different ecological condi · and stresses using stati · analysis and computer model· Dr. Hirsch is a co-authorot recently published book, Reg tion of Parasitic Populations out in 1977 by Academic Pr His expertise is in the area ~ parasite populations in th~ natural systems. · · readily available to those that are interested. Bob Canary does find a way to add a little humor. Some of his shows for example include discussions of cookbooks as literature. Through the work of Professor Canary and many others, the study of English has become even more interesting. He stresses simple ideas which are sometimes hard to learn because they become boring. · With the insults and strange comments of host Alistair Kook, who could fall asleep? "Well, there you are!" a,:;.{~.-! (LI('!:'. <..LAC~~ Challenge • 1n Debate by Sue Stevens Feature Editor that this tournament will open up · Forensics at Parkside to high school the years to come." The program itself is interesting to look at. Are you looking for a challenge? Do you like competition? Or how about a little fun and travel? Debate and ~orensics can provide all ot these plus more - a learning experience. Parkside's Debate and Forensics group held its first meeting on September 12, but it's not too late to join. According to Jeff Prostko, president of the group, "No experience- is necessary. We teach members everything they ne~d to know." Jeff also said that there are many · things in store • for those who join. ·- The first step into the year will be a trip to Ripon, Wis. on September 23rd. During their one day there, members will attend a workshop to learn some basics of-- preparing a debate or speech. t . , Although therE! are many tournaments coming_ up, Parkside's first · competition will be in tlovember in order to allow the team to prepare pr_operly. One big project for this year is a high school tournament to be held here at Parkside on Oct~ber 21. Approximately 70 schools are b·eing invited to the event that is to help promote the program here. As Prostko put it, "We're hoping Each year, one topic is decided on for af collegiate debate teams. The teams then prepare the~selves to debate either the positive or the negative side of the topic by gathering facts and planning stratagies . In order to insure that enough information will be available for both sides of the issue, the topic has to be gene~al, significant, timely, and contraversial. There is an element ol suspense when the teams, consisting of tll~ people each, learn only minutes before whether they will be debating the pro or con., With the thrill of competition also comes a reputation of honor and high ethics. Seldom i, there any instance of 'intentional misinformation I, o_r cheating. During the debates the participants, are judged on areas of speaker ability, objection, use ol evidence, logic, rationality, )and organization. The winning team receives a trophy and recognitiqn. If anyone is interested, come to the weekly meetings on Tuesdays at 3:30 in communications arts 233. You may acquire useful skills. As Jell t says, " More than . anything else, it teaches you to' be more open-minded." P.A.B. Film Board, Presents I Phelta' Thi The~flrst meeting of tit.is sorority-fraternity will be held in U_ulon Square'on Monday, · Septe,mber 25 at 7:30 ,P.M. All interested parties are eneouraged to attend. Be a eharter member in Parkside's _first social & eomntunlty-minded o~gaulzation. ,· .. Sept 22 J:00 p.m~ . · . , Sept. 24 7 :30 p.111. UNION CINEMA ADffilSSION ' $100 wed"esday Sept~m"er20;J978 CRinger 7 r Big Brothers of (;reater Racine,lnc. The primary emphasIs In the btg brother pr~g.r~_m is "One man b Y" However, there are some group activities available for all One 0 . , Of . B thers and little Brothers to attend. ~ Qli Big ro , Proi A hi h our second program. 15 r~Ject cceptance w rc uses male and f Ie volunteers to give guidance, counseling and companionship d fema h . ~ to boys and girls betw~en t e ages of. 1.1 an~ 18 who are having Q hle with the system In some way. This IS basicallv a volunteer in a troU. - robatton program.whll:~hhas been expanded to .accept referral: from P t only the juvenile court but the Human Service System, Runaway ~. h h . H S€ RUSH and at er sue agencies. cu , I· Peoplewanting to be vo .unteers In our programs must go through . ·I·,arinterviews as a LIttle Brother referral would, Our social SImI .. ~ orkerinterviews the prospective volunteer In the office and in their ;ome. The volu~teer must attend an .orientation session and pass througha screening bv our Board of DIrectors. We get three written 1 referencesand run a police checkon every applicant. lOr BigBrothers of Greater Racine, Inc. is an accredited social service ,R agency,open over .40 hrs. a week for your convenience;. we have a 24 tiOril hr. answering service. We are a member agency of BIg Brothers of lie Americaand funded by Racine County and Racine United Way. What we need are more people who want to get involved. There are a numberof boys and girls who need help. . Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. serves all of Racine County with two basic programs. The first program is the Big Brother program itself. . . ' Big Brothers is ~n organization of volunteer men that works with boyssix (6) to fifteen (15) years of age who have no father in their homes,Eachvolunteer is expected to see his assigned Little Brother at leastonce per week. Usually he engages in some sort of activity with the boy during each visit. The purpose of a Big Brother is to provideadult male companionship and guidance to a fatherless boy. Heneedhave no special background or training to be a successful BigBrother. He is generallv over 1~vears of age, single or married, andinterestedin children. TheBig Brother Staff interviews mothers and boys referred to our Agencyfor service. They match men and boys on the basis of personalityand interests so that they have a com......mon basis on which to build their friendship. Again the volunteers that are needed do not have to have any specialbackground. However, we want people who are serious and would like to spend 5 or 6 hrs. a week with a child who needs someone.This would be ideal for those students who are in the Social andEducational sciences where involvement of this kind proves to be a positive and enriching learning experiences." But, of course, the , programsare open to all individuals who are sincere and want to get involved. Formore information give us a catl day or nightat 637-7625. ", tell One Man One Boy ADVERTISING CORRECTION In the "Accent on Enrichment" have read "S14,50" rather than ad on page 9 of the September 6, "$4.50". RANGER apclogrzes for 1978 issue, the price for any inconvenience their error UW.-Parkside students should has caused. ffi o'b] Coffeehouse Presents ... Bock By Popular Demond , George "Super Piano" Fischoff IN UNION SQUARE Wed. Sell. 20th at 8:00 p.m. FREERDmlSSION - BEER & WINE SERVED Next Coffeehouse DRVE PRRKERThurs. Oct. 5 Social Club Formeil generally just to get together." The I Phelta Thi sorternity started out over a few beer's while watching a Monday night There is a new organization on campus. A football game down in Union Square, The idea different tvpe of club which is a combination came about by just talking about how it would be sorprityand fraternity, for a better lack of a name if a regular group of students got together every a SORTERNITY.The name of this sortemitv.fvou Monday rright arid just sat around having a good ask?The I Phelta Thi. It is based on the principle time The idea snowballed from there. The group of a social group. A type of get-together for is very serious about what is happening and people to meet their friends and to find new hopes to be a major part of the student life here friends. at Parkside. _ I Phelta Thi's plan is to sponsor dances, toga "We are ill no way trying to compete with the parties (shades of Animal House), do civic P.A.B." says Kevin. "We just think that Parkside is pr~jects and to generally have a good - time. ready for an organization of this type. We are Meetingsare planned for every Monday night in'. open to anyone. That includes Students, faculty, the Union Square at approximately 8:00~m. staff, administration, anybody-who wants to-join." PreSident Kevin Dunk said that it will be Of course you have to apply for membership, but generallyused as a get-together and have a good it is fairly-easy to get in. time. "Of course" he said "we plan on doing a So, if .you are interested, stop on down to I~t.of things. Trips .to concerts. shows, dances, Union Square and talk to one of the officers, they CIVIC projects and other assorted things but will be more than willing to help you. by John A. Gabriel Staff Writer ""~ jOl! "" cat IS y~ "1\ll'CII,\l(lRE THAN JlTST HAIR"' j c:../l~eaf· We:offer FREE individual consu Itat ions-for: • Hair Stylin~ • Conditioning • Make:'::.lp'rreatmenr Hours: 9 to n O~lily '8 to 4:30J;atyrdoY. Phone: ()39-.1507 4061 N. Main St. ~-:-/ ', , 0uJt1~I:eaf , P.A.B.· DOUBLE FEATURE A DANCE I A FREE CONCERT WITH FEATURIIG BLUE GRASS MUSIC "HEADSTONE" - , "HOOM COOKN" - Saturday. Sept 23 . Friday, Sept. 22 '1,00 pm -2·5 Pm vw-p $1.50 Special Happy Hour Guest $2.00 2-6 Pm 10's Required IN THE UNION SQUARE het 6 Wednesday Sept~mber 20;1978 · 'R!nger Big Brothers of (ireater 7 acine,lnc. The primary emphasis in the ts1g tsrother Program is "CJne man _ boy" However, there are some group activitfes available for all one . . Bothers and Little Brothers to attend. • Big r . . Our second program_ 1s ProJect Acceptanc_e which uses male and f ale volunteers to give guidance, counseling and companionship ~ . h f . to boys and girls between t e ages o . 1_1 and 18 who are having ble with the system in some way. This 1s basically a volunteer in a trou . h · bation program which as been expanded to accept referrals from One Man ~~~-only the juveniJe court but the _Human Service System, Runaway House, RUSH and other such agenc1_es. People wanting to be vol_unteers in our programs must go through miliar interviews as a Little Brother referral would. Our social SI h . I . h orker interviews t e prospective vo unteer m t e office and in their ;ome. The volunteer must attend an orientation session and pass through a screening by our Board of Directors. We get three written references and run.a police check on every applicant. One Boy Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. is an accredited soeiial service agency, open over _40 hrs. a weeR for your convenience;_ we have a 24 hr. answering service. We are a membe,r agency of Big Brothers of America and funded by Racine County and Racine United Way. What we need are more people who want to get involved. There are a number of boys and girls who need help. · Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. serves all of Racine County with two basic programs. The first program is the Big Brother program itself. . Big Brothers is i}n organization of volunteer men that works with boys six (6) to fifteen (15) years of age who have no father in their homes. Each volunteer is expected to see his assigned Little Brother at least once per week. Usually he engages iii some sort of activity with the boy during each visit. The purpose of a Big Brother is to provide adult male companionship and guidance to a fatherless boy. He need have no special background or training to be a successful Big Brother. He is genera.lly over 18 ·years of age, single or married, and interested in children. The Big Brother Staff interviews mothers and boys referred to our Agency for service. They match men and boys on the basis of personality and interests so that they have a com;11on basis on which to build their friendship. Agaln the volunteers that are needed do not have to have any special background. However, we want people who are serious and would like to spend 5 or 6 hrs. a week with a child who needs someone. Th-is would be ideal for those students who are in the Social and Educational sciences where involvement of this kind proves to be a positive and enriching learning experiences.· But, of course, the _ programs are open to all individuals who are sincere and want to get involved. For more information give us a ca_ll day or night at 637-7625. •' / Social OUti Formed by John A. Gabriel Staff Writer generally just to get together." The I Phelta Thi sorternity started out over a few beer's while watching a Monday night There is a new organization on campus . A football game down in Union Square. The idea different type of club which is a combination came about by just talking about how it would be sorprity and fraternity, for a better lack of a ·name if a regular group of students got together every a SORTERNITY. The natne of this sorternity,-you Monday night and just sat around having a good ask? The I Phelta Thi. It is based on the principle time. The idea snowb411ed from there. The group of a social group. A type of get-together for is very serious about what is happening and people to meet their friends and to find new hopes to be a major part of the student life here friends. at Parkside. I Phelta Thi's plan is to sponso! dances, toga "We are in no way trying to compete with the par~ies (shades of Animal House), do c ivic P.A .B." says Kevin . "We just think that Parkside is pr~1ects and to generally have a good - time. ready for an organization of this type. We are Meetings are- planned for every Monda't_night in ·. open to anyone. That includes Students, faculty, the Union Square at approximately 8:00 p.m. staff, administration, anybody-who wants to.join ." President Kevin Dunk said that it will be Of course you have to apply for membership, but g_enerally used as a get-together and have a good it is fairly-easy to get in . time. "Of course," he said, " we plan on doing a So, if you are interested, ~top on down to lot _ of things . Trips .to concerts, shows, dances, Union Square and talk to one of the officers, they civic projects and other assorted things but will be more than willing to help you . - ADVERTISING CORRECTION In the "Accent on Enrichment" ad on page 9 of the September 6, 1978 issue, the price for U.W .-Parkside students should have read "S14 50" rather than "$4.50" RA GER apologizes for any inconvenience their rror has caused (S' o '.li) Coffeehouse Presents ... Bock By Populo r Demo nd George "Super Piano!' Fischoff IN UNION SQUARE Wed. Se@t. 20th at 8:00 p.m. FREE ADmlSSION BEER & WINE SERVED Next Coffeehouse DAVE PARKER Thurc;. Oct. 5 '"J\ll'C.H J\IORE THAN Jl 1ST HAIR" -/ cA~ear· P.A.B .. DOUBLE FEATURE consultations-for: • Hair Styling • Conditioning •- Make~tp Treatment Hours: 9 tog D~1ily ·s to 4:30_S aty,rctaY Phone: 639-.1 507 4061 N . Main St. /2·-;' - ~lJJrifhfJ..:~eaf •,,,.,. . A DANCE I WITH ''HEADSTONE'~ Soturdoy, Sept. 23 9:00 Pm VW-P $1.50 Guest $2.00 ID's Required A FREE CONCERT FEATURING BLUE· GRASS MUSIC "HOOM COOKN" · Fridoy, Sept. 22 2-5 Pm Speciol Hoppy Hour 2-6 Pm IN THE UNION SQUARE Wednesday September 20,1978 Tennis Splits Pai Coach Sue Tobachnik's women's tennis team competed in a ' couple of matches last week and gained a split as they lost to UWMilwaukee 6-3 on Thursday in Milwaukee and then clobbered 'visiting Stout on Saturday 8-1, Against Milwaukee, Coach Tobachnik was "pleased with the way' we played because Milwaukee is' a good solid team and we played good close matches." Number 1 seed Kathy logic saw her individual winning streak snapped at-two when she was defeated as was \ #3 Pam Blair, #5 Marge Balazs, 1/6 Cathy Brownlee and the doubles teams of #2 seed Blalr-Balazs and #3 Feithtner-Brownlee. Remaining undefeated as .individuals were #2 seed Kathy Thomas. and #4 Kathie Feichtner arid the doubles team of lrogtc-Thomas. Against lowly Stout the girls had an easy time with everyone but number 5 seed Marge Balazs winning. #.1 seed Logic improved her(overall individual re 3-1, #2 Kathy Tho undefeated at 4-0, #3 BI #4 Feichtner is perfect at Balazs 2-2, 1/6 Brownlee 3- the, #1- doubles ' tea Logic-Thomas unblemis 4-0, ,:#2 Blair-Balazs 3-1 a Feichtner-Brownlee 3-1. T next match is here cross-town . rival earth Wednesday the 20th, at l Are Rangers. Too Shallow For South? minutes when Northern Illinoisby Doug & Dave scored with 4 minutes and 1 Imagine this, a week prior to secondleft.to defeat the Rangers this week's game, you're soccer 1-0. team lost a game on a disputed Coach Henderson "was official's call against a major pleased in most respects)n how school power, so naturally you're 'we played." The difference was looking for better things to th.at Northern Illinois "could come. Now you're playing the substitute freely" while with the second game of the season lack of Ranger players, that's a against another highly 'touted convenience Henderson doesn't team and you're playing them have. The Rangers have to keep dead even and you're feeling : switching players and positions good about the game. Suddenly to "find the' best combination." it happens, another break, but "We don't have depth," said this time the opposing team Coach Henderson, "each half we makes it without the help of an have played so far we have used official asthey score a clean goal a different combination." with 4:01 left to play. A nauseous Lets hope the Rangersflnd the feeling overtakesyou - another right combination t-hisweek they tough defeat. now make a trip down south to This is what soccer coach Hal challenge two teams jn the top Henderson'could feel if he keeps twenty in the country -in the.likes losing such tough games. of southern Methodist University Saturday's game was almost an (18th) and North' Texas State instant, replay of the Parkside- University ·(14th),. as' well as Madison game as the Rangers Trinity and ·Texas Christian, .again lost in the last couple UnivE;r,sity." '*, Come and be with us You're invited til worship, study, serve ond fellowship with us os we meet together at the First United Methodist Church' 60th sr. & Sheridan Rd Kenosha Phone 658-3213- Here's your chonce: Sunday's 9: 15-10,1'; a.m. Church School -, ,10: 15-10:45 a.m. Coffee Time 1O:45~11:45 o.m. Worship I Wed. 7:00-8:30 p.m, Choir Rehearsal We love you here' WFN~ needs Part - Time ,Announce,s WE WILL TRAIN , FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL ,MRS. WOODS -(MORNINGS) AT , 552-8640 . CAR ESSENTIAL Pure Brewed- . , , From God's COUntrY.· On Tap AI Union S!Jaar&- ,.~~ Wednesday .September 20, 1978 Tennis Splits Pai Coach Sue Tobachnik's women's tennis team competed in a couple of matches last week and gained a split as they lost to uw. Milwaukee 6-_3 on 1hursday in Mil_waukee and then clobbered visitin_g Stout on Saturday 8-1. Against Milwaukee, Coach Tobachnik was "pleased with the way· we played because Milwaukee is a good solid t~am .. and we played gpod close matches." Number 1 seed Kathy Logic saw her individual winning streak snapped at two when she was defeated as · was ' #3 Pam Blair, #5 Marge Balazs, #6 Cathy Brownlee and,the doubles teams of #2 seed Blair-Balazs and #3 Feithtner-Brownlee. Remaining ur:,defeated as individuals were #2 seed Kathy Thomas . and #4 Kathie Feichtner arid the doubles team of L-ogics Thomas. Against lowly Stout the girls had an easy time with everyone but riumber 5 seed Marge Balazs winn ing. #1 seed Logic improved her overall individual rec 3-1, #2 Kathy Thom undefeated at 4-0, #3 Blair #4 ·Feichtner is perf~ct at Balazs 2-2, #6 Brownlee 3-1 the . #1 ~ doubles team Logic-Thomas unblemished 4~0, ,.#2 Blair-Balazs 3-1 and Feichtner-Brownlee 3-i. The· · next match is here ag · cross, td~ n rival Carthage Wednesday the 20th, at 3 p '°~ 1 r . (It 1H Are Rangers Too Shallow For South?· minutes when Northern Illinois. by Doug & Dave scored with 4 minutes and 1 Imagine this, a week prior to second· leftto defeat the Rangers this week's game, you 're soccer 1-0. team lost a game on a disputed Coach' Henderson "was official's call against a major pleased in most respects )n how school power, so naturally you're ·we played." The difference was looking for better th ings to that Northern IHi nois ·"could come. Now you're playing the substitute freely" w hile with the second game of the season lack of Ranger players, that's a against another highly ·touted convenience Henderson doesn't team and you're playing them have. The Rangers have to keep dead even and you're feeling · switching players and positions good about the game. Suddenly to "find the best combination." it happens, another break, but "We don't have' depth,"· said this time the opposing team Coach Henderson, "each half we makes it without the help, of an have played so far we hav~ used official as they score a clean goal a different combination ." with 4:01 left to play. A nauseous ·Lets hope the Rangers find the feeling overtakes you - another right combinqtion th is week they tough defeat. ., ~. now make a trip down south to This is what soccer coach Hal challenge two teams j n the top Henderson ·could feel "if he keeps twenty in the country -in th ~ likes losing such tough games. of southern Methodist University . Saturday's game was almost an (18th) and Nortfi · Texas State instant. replay of the Parkside- University . . (14th),. as well as Madison game as the Rangers . Trinity and ·Texas Christian , . again lost in the last couple Univ~rsity. · • Come· and be w'ith us You're invited to worship, . study, serve and fellowship with us as we meet together at the First United Methodist Churd,-: · 60th St. & Sheridan Rd Kenosha Phone 658-3213 Here's your chance: Sunday's tl) @~ - 9: 15-10: 15 a.m. · Church School SJ~f~_?t~ ·10: 15-10:4·? a..m. Coffee Time l! 1 r.,-~~ 10:45-11 :45 a.m. Worship . i iP. Wed. 7 :00-8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal· 1 rWi' We love you here WFN°;°7 needs Part - lime . Announcers WE.WILL TRAIN \ FOR AN INTERVIEW · . CALL MRS. WOODS '(MORNINGS) AT ' 552-8640 , Pure Brewed- . · · · From GOd's·Count,Y,· On Tap At Union SQaar&· .,~_: '· ~t--"' . r ~ I . •, ·, . ,· . ' . . . '. ~: .. ,....._...,_ _ / I , . 14 ••• 11'" September 20, J 978 C-C Host Tour~ey by Doug 8< Dave The Ranger's cross-country lfOI" participatedin it's first dual .-et of the season and came up the short end of the score as .. lost25-30to a highly rated ,nots-Chicago Circle te~m. In (fOSS-country,the team with the loW score wins. for it being on IV the second ( .... 1 of the season, Coach ucian Rosa was extremely' ased with the performances Joe Carey d the two freshmen runners 0... Meuller and Chris Ohin: h"" CoachRosa said that "these 1t] tIOyoungmen are looking very pd." Rosa is also expecting aIotofhelp from AI Halbur, Bill WOlVe and Joe Carey. The successof the year's team lies in ille progressthat these people Nke Bob langenhol (who ishedfirst in the race) and Priem (who was second) are anchormen of this young am. Althoughthe Rangers haven't vrona meet yet this year, things lhould start looking up as the IUSOn continues. The Ranger's DIXt meet is Saturday as they 1 "~i1t~i the USTFF _Midwest n-.~~teson Our own National ,...nlJlonship course. ':Parkside »,111 host the first _ r fall a"-comers meets Y on Its national champCOUrse. ~~ent meets will be held •,..t.v1,Oct. 15 and Oct. 29 dates I There are' hi' "'Innin t Tee races llllarale g at 1 pm:, with III fogeand sex d IVlSionsA n Orthose b .: 121ll<f oys and girls Iol!owe:inderwil.1go at 1 p.m., 'I!No agat 1:20 by a two ·'mile lind ~ a.~ groups; 18 and under 'N under A 5 000 IlIce at 1-45 . , meter .... p;n~. 1tm. will have fOllr' a... ~ :" .aDdunder 30 and • "IUa,JU I . r_.f . over, and open . _u "ales '11 . iIPartici WI be awarded to the top f' pants With ribbons to I'Ve In ea h .... P. Th. . c age and sex drrisi e Winner· h T on w'lI In. eac "Shkt. I ~~~~. receive a Entry fee' .... . '.' ~n. For IS SO.·.·;centS· per";' <ontact l"c' more '".for"mation lido u'anR .' crasH:. osa, UW-Park55).2245 Ountry coach' at Or552-7869. .' ... /' Baseball Tryouts Begin All Invited Anyone interested participating in spring baseball should contact coach Ken Oberbruner in his office at WllC D-175 or call 553-2269. Practices are now \ in session on the baseball diamond on the southeast side of the P.E. building at 4 p.m. Monday lbrough Friday. CR!nger Football Kicks Off his squad as he h I as no returning ~larters back fr est years wmless 0-10 om that beneficial ho e season One might consider M • w ver experience al 0 hips ost of last years squad w but to no one sur rise m as expected to return ineligible f p any of them were declared or one reason Or a h Th weren't declared tnehgtble dec,~~ ~r ose that safer areas of recreation 0 venter Into catching and such, sduchas skydIVing, Javelin o ever Inlury Coach WI bhlamed 'hIS on the lact that Parkside has p<>";;,one t e worst equipment In tn aps> football e country for playrng I ~s ISusual With Ranger teams of the past none of as years team has graduated ' Tlus game was expected to be a battle for th~ ~as:m:ntdof the conference, but tight from the start ar SI e om mated In every category needed wtn the battle Fewest yards rushing and paiS Into fewest fnst downs fewest third d g, and so on. I own ccnversrcm Well It looks Ilk.e this year as has been th P , e case '" years past. arkside football fans Will Just helve to keep thel.r chinS up and say ·maybe h h ne:ct " ar' w en t elf fflends from other schools around the country ask the ageless question 'Ho' football team1" • "'" 50 your Girls Let Ball Bounce by Doug and Dave Sports Editors When a coach openl d . season looks dismal at bes rruts that the upcoming fans for grumbling I.st, can anyone blame the attempting to cheer :t Ittl~ at ~he prospect of Athletic Director waY anDot er Winless team, Even yne annehl a pe ho r supposed to always ha ,rson w 0 IS on campus was q t ~e a g~d word for athletics a football t~am he~: :t pas~a~n~ that "any kind of It appears that Parksid ~ SI e ISmany years off." will have exactly that \ e k ang~r Football followers looked like an 0 afs hast e Rangers first game men 0 t ings t certainly doesn't mea od 0 come. And that A n a go omen s soon as the Rangers led b 8 . T. Winnone, took the field . y -year coach Ken Wisconsin State squad ~against a feeble looking going to be one of tho dav co~ld tell that it was opening kickoff it app~:r;r:h Rlg~t from Pa,rkside's coach Winnone could d iah t e only thing that score. He sure didn't 0 fight was predict the . seem to ave the k k f teaching his players the f ' nac or That opening kickoff b l~er pOInts of football. chance the Ranger's h~d t~ ~i:k;~~il ~:s the only y. What exactly the Rangers did was knock off two teams Cincinnati, in what was termed as an "up and down match" and Eastern Michigan, The Rangers faced stiff competition all day long from the remaining five teams, IllinoIS State (ranked 8th last year), Dayton, Southern Illinois, Drake and the hosting team DePaul. .Although the Rangers lost two seasoned pla\'e~ from la~1 year s squad. they also manaaed to pick up two e:ll:perlencf'd pl. f'f'\ to offse' 'he los' In ,IMO exchange the Ranaer> ,1'0 gained a height adv.n,all". and thIS WIll be needed as on Thursday 'he Ranger t,k. on , tough MarqueU ~quad and .. scrappy Oshkosh team On Friday and Saturday of last week the women's volleyball team traveled to DePaul to tangle with one other small school and six major universities The results were what y~ would expect, the Rangers lost. However, even in defeat Coach Linda Henderson wa~ "pleased with what we did," Selling Advertising is as Simple as I ·2 •3 1 PREPARED CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make seiling advertising specc a simple as 1-2-3. Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of polenllal advertiser In lh Racme-Kenosha area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your flnl step in earning your 12 percent commission, Including information about how 10 \I ad vertising space. A good opportunity for business and poychology ltudentsl , ......3STOP A'r THE BUSINESS. This is the most important step in seiling advertising space II requires you to be prepared to sell yourself, the newspaper, and the ail· YPU must be ready to answer ihe questions of the merchant, obtain Qi$-her confidence and provide the advertising ~ ...=... ~... ~.' =~, ~._.. '~ervices he-she will require. YOl&must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are" _ ~ This is GR,EAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, In Iheir career, will be cIeaIlng with peoplel _. ---c--""- SEE JON FLANAGAN OR CHRIS MILLER FOB FURTHER DETAILS ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS • - 2 - 3!! Ranger office l~cated next to the coffee shop in WLLC, Phone 553-~287 or 553-2295 .""" .-- .. .......- , _."',._ 1 .......,,-..- _. ~'fl _, . .-._ . .................... , a PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. When you receive your prepared call list and Ihe advertising information you need, you are ready to begin lbe second step --phoning for an ap· pointment. Don't worry about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can b<I used for selling up your appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make II pos ,ble for you to receive free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie dc:keta and a bunch of other exciting gifts for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which lin' I 10 bard--<:omt down to our office for the details. RAM' . ""CIR NIIDS WRITIRS i 1_.---· I w,dnesday September 20, 1978 'R!,nger c-C Ho5f Baseball Football Kicks Off am Tour~ey by [)oug & Dave Jhe Ranger's _ c~~ss-_country ream participated rn 1t s first dual t of the season and came up the short end of the score as :} lost 25-30 to _a highly rated 1 inois-Chicago C, rcle team. In ~,-country, the team with the k7,I score wins. for it being only the second r ,neet of the season, Coach ucian Rosa was extremely · p1eased with the performances Joe Carey ishec n arr The _t the two freshmen runners, aga1 ;Jave Meuller and Chris Ohm. hage Coach Rosa said that "these t 3 :wo you ng men are looking very ood" Rosa is also expecting afot of help from Al Halbur Bill \Verve and Joe Carey. 'The success of the year's team lies in the progress that these people '11c1ke. Bob Langenhol (who 'n1shed first in the race) and Cary Priem (who was second) are anchormen of this young •am. Although the Rangers haven't \\On a meet yet this year things s ould start looking up' as the season continues. The Ranger's ~d meet is Saturday as they ost the USTFF M"d Coll . 1 west Ch egiates on our own National amp1onship course. of urrarkside ~ill host the first r. our fall a1'-comers m ts JU0day . ee ronsh on its national champ- 1P course onSOubsequent ~eets will be held ct 1 o · al15u · , ct. 15 and Oct. 29 nday dates. · ·_, ' There are h i , • beg1nn· t ree races ing at 1 . 5eJ>aratea p .m., · w1th · rnile run f;; t~nd sex divisio·ns. A 12 and und o~e boys and girls followed at _wdl go at 1 ~.m., fer tw 1.2o by a two mile 0 age gro Tryouts Begin All ~nvited Anyone interested participating in spring baseball should contact coach Ken Oberbruner in his office at WLLC D-175 or call 553-2269. Practices are now in session on the baseball diamond on the southeast side of the P.E. building at 4 p.m. Monday tbrough Friday. by Doug and Dave Sports Editors When a coach open! ad . season looks dismal at i m1ts that the upcomrng fans for grumblin 7st, can anyone blame the attempting to che g a ittle at the prospect of Athletic Director ~:et anDother winless team . Even yne annehl a pe h supposed to always h , rson w o IS on campus was quot:~e a g°?d word for athletics a football t~am here at /s ia-~n~ that "any kmd of It appears that Park 'd : s1 e is many years off ,. will have exactly tha:1t e k ang:r Football followers looked like an omen ~: t:.s t e Rangers first game certainly doesn't me odrngs to come. And that an a go omen As soon as the Rangers led b . T. Winnone took th f Id y 8-year coach Ken Wisconsin State s e ~e - against a feeble looking going to be one of {hua ~ou could tell that it was opening kickoff it ap~::r;t:h~i~~: f~~~ Pha_rkside's coach Winnone could d . y t mg that score. He sure didn't s o nghht was predict the eem to ave the k k f teaching his players th f . nae or That opening kickoff ~ ~~er points of football. h h ' Y e way, was the onl c ance t e Ranger's had to kickoff all d Y On Friday and Saturday of last week the women's volleyball team traveled to DePaul to tangle with one other small school and six major universities The results were what yo~ would expect, the Rangers lost. However, even in defeat Coach Linda Henderson wa; "pleased with what we did." ay. What exactly the Rangers did was knock off two teams Cincinnati, in what was termed as an "up and down match • and Eastern Michigan The Rangers faced stiff competition all da long from the remaining ti e teams, Illinois State (ranked 8th last year), Dayton , Southern Illinois, Drake and the hosting team DePaul. ,Although the Rangers lost two Selling Advertising is as Simple as I · 2 · 3 1 PREPARED CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make Hing ad · rtl Ing sim~le as 1-2-3. Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential d rti r In th Racme-Kenosha area to call on . Ranger also provides you with all you n d tot k our fr 1 step in earning your 12 percent commission, including information about how to II vertising space. A good opportunity for business and psychology tudent I ancf 16 a d ups; 18 and under race at 1\tnder. A 5,000 meter &rOU ping;. ,tm. will have four ·. · O,,er 40 ' and under 30 and 2 PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. When you receive your prepared call II t and t vertising information you need, you are ready to begin the second tep ·-phon ng fo pointment. Don't worry about running up a bill at home, Ranger ha 2 phon that for setting up your appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll mak 1t you to receive free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie ticket aod • unch of th r exciting gifts for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which n't to h rd--c:om • and O ' · - Cert,·t· ver, and open. . icates ·11 b all Part· . w1 e awarded to ,_ icrpants · h . ·. . . . . l,,e top 1· . . wit ribbons to · ive in e h . &1oup. The . ~c ag~ and sex . division . winner m. each will I · ·shirt. a ~o . receive a Entry f · . · -. . . · · .·. "" ee is 50 . . ... . . ""i"SO ·.cents · · y -·, · n. For .. : . pe, tontaq LL , more · information side . c1an Rosa· UW-P ·k' cross- . • ar - SSJ.2245 country . coach ' at - or SS2-7869. ·· · f . ·_ / RANIER HEEDS WRITERS i _1_ '· down to our office for the details. 3 STOP AT THE BUSINESS. This is the most important step in selling advert! 1ng p c • I · requires you to be prepared to sell yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You mu t ,. . answer the questions of the merchant, obtain b.is-her confidence and pro ide the adv rt1 ng · · ··~ervices he-she will require . You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make ure you ar This is GR,EAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, will be dealing with p opt I . SEE JON FLANAGAN OR CHRIS MILLER FOR FURTHER DETAILS ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS I · 2 · 3!! Banger ollice located next to the coif ee hop in WLLC, Phone SS3·2287 or SS3·229S Wednesday September 10, 1978 ~liger 10 ,- ',' photos by Mike Holmd'ohl and . Brian Taggert - ,. ." Wednesday September io, 1918 10 photos by Mike H_olmd~hl and . Brian Taggert o "."".s"., S.ptember20,1978 tR!,nger 11 ~. -----= - . 'Off \the Wall' Art in Mainplace by Cathy Brownlee Staff writer The idea for this huge piece began as an outgrowth of a cerejntc series. The termination of the series resulted in the fiberglass relief. The relief stresses balance and volume by "relating the positions of hard edges 01 geometric forms with the soft-flowing lines of organic forms." like most pieces of artwork, Mr. Murphy's relief has a deeper meaning that is unexplainable - known only to its creator. As of yet, Mr. Murphy has not given his piece a title. He has heard comments that it's "a broken egg" and that it's "well, exciting!" Mr. Murphy, over a period of two years, spent 600 to 700 hours on his piece. He said that he enjoyed working on the piece very much; the only real problem being space. Because of its size, it demanded considerable room in the class so, much of the work was done during the summer. Mr. Murphy, a native of California, was educated at the University of Washington, Seattle and received his M.A. from the University of Montana. Drawn by the fact that it was a "new School," he came to Parkside in 1969. At Parkside, Mr. Murphy teaches Intro to Visual Art 3D, Basic Design 3D, and Ceramics. He works primarily in clay, but has no particular favorite. Fiberglass is durable, but requires more time while ceramics can easily be destroyed but are more quickly completed. Mr, Murphy has shown his artwork at many ceramic exhibitions throughout the west and midwest. Because of transportation problems, these exhibitions are becoming harder and harder to find. You may think that art has no place in your life, but that's far from the truth. As Mr. Murphy pointed out, "Art is very important for just about everybody," because we live in a "visual environment," Art and its basic concepts lead to a more well-rounded person. Art changes the word "look" to "see" .. Mr. Murphy concluded, "Maybe sometime in the future, we can rectify the visual disasters around us," . _~ '( ll",p,t'fS 10 ,1 At 1J16Ht." • ~10 fll-.t:s ........ _ Have you seen any interesting art lately? If not, then you haven't looked above the clock on the west. wall of Main Place. This thought-provoking relief was created by Associate Professor of Art, John Murphy.' P.A.B.Presents GWENDOLYN BROOKS TOKIGHT AT 8:00 p.m, UniOll Cinema Adlissi.1 uw-p STUDEKTS $~ GEKERAL $rt Tickets Available At lnfc Ceoter and At Door (Here ..,,;.: .see.loe '. ",-«.kin' e*e) ior funller Information cont ...:t:"O.'. Peter M. DiMeglio. .n;,tilute bf Internattcnal StudIes. University of Wisconsin (608latteville. 'Platteville;,Wisconsln' 53818 or telephone ) 342,1727. . .. ADMISSION: II.gg THE PARKSIDE N ANNOUNCES ~1A_aA1IIQIIIM - Ie.Ad.. 11iIII" --- UNION CINEMA Show~,1Oam,- by 11.-. THEATRE Sat., Sept. U Te.r Fayerlte Cart.. - Cbaracte" PI•• , Walt Dlsner:'s "GUS" Tile".Ie Tbat lUck. I"-Fard Field Geal.1 Other Kiddie Flick Dat .. , Oct.7 Ney.4 Dec.• Oct.:11 Ney. IS \ Ail-en-Provence,'France /, . Salzburg, Austria SEMESTER'PROGRAMS ABROAD $1850t$ .' . - . I 0 2500 per semester . ~Udes: flight. room. board. field trips. tuition a~d fees. , bliclln,-I'lu"! ha,ve at least ,Sophomore standmg and G:t>.A.Applfeaftoo -deadlineOctoper·15, 1978.' ALL KIDS hrenb Md 011:., 16or ald., FlEE L.....;, ........ TFtAU 15. cn chid eee -_ ... -- _ .. blr _ DntntI Wednesday September 20, 197~ • ••f ~•pfCHS to of A1 IJIG//1 , , • 50 ff,fAfl "'",.. - SEMESTER-PROGRAMS ABROAD Aix-en-Prove~ce,' France - Salzburg, Austria l18SO to $2500 per sem~~ter . · ~ . . · · · tlu~es: flight, room, board, field trips, tuition and fees . . 2 jPhc.ants. mus~ . have at least _Sophomore standing and · · G:P.A. Appllcatton ·deadline O~tol;>er: 15, 1978. · i~r _furt~r information c~ntact:))~·- P.~t~r M. Di_Megli?, . phtute ~f Internat1011al· StudJe$, Univ.ers1ty of Wisconsin (60 lattev,_lle·, Platteville · Wisconsin -53818. or · telephone 8) .,,.2 . ' .. . . ,, . ~~rn. . . . ) ~nger 11 'Off ·the Wall' Art in Mainplace by Cathy Brownlee Staff writer Have you seen any interesting art lately? If not, then you haven't looked above the clock on the wes~ wall of Main Place . This thought-provoking relief was created by Associate Professor of Art, John Murphy. The idea for this huge piece began as an outgrowth of a ceramic series. The termination of the series resulted in the fiberglass relief. The relief svesses balance and volume by "relating the positions of hard edges at geometric forms with the soft-flowing lines of organic forms ." Like most pieces of artwork, Mr. Murphy's relief has a deeper meanin~ that is unexplainable - known only to its creator. .· .. .:: : ·~ :-. . . :· . . (He.re~-: .see Joe·. kic.kfo' ·. E>*«>) As of yet, Mr. Murphy has not given his piece a title. He has heard comments that it's " a broken egg" and that it's "well , exciting!" Mr. Murphy, over a period of two years, spent 600 to 700 hours on his piece. He said that he enjoyed working on the piece very much; the only real problem being space. Because of its size, it demanded considerable room in the class so, much of the work was done during the summer. Mr. Murphy, a native of California, was educated at the University of Washington, Seattle and received his M .A. from the University of Montana. Drawn by the fact that it was a " new School," he came to Parkside in 1969. At Parkside, Mr. Murphy teaches Intro to Visual Art 3D, Basic Design 3D, and Ceramics . He works primarily in clay, but has no particular favorite. Fiberglass is durable, but requires more time while ceramics can easily be destroyed but are more quickly completed . Mr. Murphy has shown his artwork at many ceramic exhibitions throughout the west and midwest. Because of transportation problems, these exhibitions are becoming harder and harder to find . You may think that art has no place in your life, but that's far from the truth. As Mr. Murphy pointed out, "Art is very important for just about everybody," because we live in a "visual environment." Art and its basic concepts lead to a more well-rounded person . Art changes the word "look" to " see". Mr. Murphy concluded, "Maybe sometime in the future, we can rectify the visual disast rs around us ." THE PARKSIDE ION ANNOUNCES P.A.B. Presents GWENDOLYN BROOKS TONIGHT AT 8:00 p. . Union Cinema Admission UW-P STUDENTS $~ GENERAL $?5° Tickets Avolloble At Info Center ond At Door ~11AIIIIM1 •QIIIII ADMISSION: 11.QQ ALL KIDS Tf!RU 15. lliMil (I" ••• ff UNION CINEMA Showllmea 1~0IIW by 11 noon THEATRE eecbem -- Sat., Sept. 23 Your Favorite Cartoon Character• Pia•: Walt Disney's "GUS" TIie Mule That ltlck• I00-7ard Field Goal•! Other Kiddle Flick Dates! Oct. 7 Oct.2I Nov. 4 Nov.•• Oec.9 I~ CR!,nge! Coming Events Wednesday September 20,1978 PSGA Y.P. Retires by John Stewart News Editor Harvey V. Hedden, VicePresident of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) has formally resigned as of Wednesday night, September 13. Harvey's resignation statement stated work commitments, school work and other responsibilities as the reasons for his decision. He did not believe that he could devote enough time to his office duties to do a proper kind of [ob he would like. Since the elections for a new Vice-President will not be held until the next Spring, it is up to the President of PSGA to nominate a candidate for the position, who then must be approved in by a two-thirds vote of the entire student senate. Any Parkside student not on Final Academic Probation, carrying six credits this semester at UWP, and with at least twelve credits behind them, is eligible for the position. Those interested should contact Rusty Smith, President of PSGA in ·the student government offices on the D~1 level of the Library-Learning Center. , Teaching··. • • positions open Education students who plan to student teach Spring Semester 1979 are reminded that the deadline for applications is October' 2, 1978. Forms are available in the Clinical ProgramsOffi~ Greenquist 210. There are also a limited number of elementary and secondary science intern positions available for Spring Semester 1979 in this area of the state. Students who are able' to leave the immediate area have the opportunity to apply for secondary level internships in English, German, Ma~hematics and Science as well as several elementary internships. Students who have questions about their eligibility for student teaching or interning are urged to consult the 1978-79 catalog for a statement of admission requirements. Other questions such as timing the student teaching/interning experience, may be directed to Dr. Olsen, - Greenquist 211. Overseas student teaching in Australia, England Scotland Wales or Ireland, 'as well a5 studen~ teaching in other areas of the U"!ited States, are options available to uw~pstudents: For furth~r information please contact the Clinical Pr~grams Office. *****************~ YVednesday, Sept. 20 ·p.s.GA. meeting at 8:00 at YVLLC D174. Will discuss such issues as campus parking, up-corning senate elections and promotion. Students are encouraged to attend. Sports Women's Tennis vs. Carthage at Parkside. 3p.m. . J Poetry Reading by Gwendolyn Brooks,at 8 p.m. In the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission is $2.00 for Parkside students and , $2.50 for general· public. Tickers available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Coffee House starting at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring George Fischoff. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Sept. 21 _ Sports Women's Volleyball at Marquette with UW-Oshkosh. 6 p.m. Tournament: Parkside Card Club First Campus-Wide Cribbage Tournament. Union Square. Sign up at Rec Center or at tournament. Fee, $1.00/team. CRIBBAGE starting at 7 p.m. in Union Square. Sign up at the Recreation Center. Friday, Sept. 22 Earth Science Colloqutum, 12 noon GR. 113. A slide presentation of the Earth Science Club's trip to Wyoming will be shown. Free coffee and doughnuts! II Sports Men's Golf at UW-Creen Bay lnvitational. 10 a.m. Sports Men's Soccer at Southern Methodist University. 8 p.m. Movie "Slaughterhouse 5". will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside~ student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Sept. 23 Sports Men's & Women's Cross Country:" USTFF Midwest Collegiates at Parkside. 12 Noon. Sports Men's Soccer at North Texas State. 2 p.m. Sports Women's Tennis vs. UW-Stevens Point at Parkside. 9 a.m. Dance starting at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Headstone", a country rock band. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parks ide student and $2.00 for others. ID cards are required. Sponsored by PAB. ' Concert featuring Chet Atkins starting at 8 p.m in the Physical Education Bldg. Tickets for bleacher seats are available at the Union Information Center. Prlces are $3-:-S0 for a Parks ide student and $5.00 for-general public. . .. Sunday, Sept. 24 Sports Men's Soccer at Texas Christian University. 2 p.rn. Movie "Slaughterhouse 5" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. - Tuesday, Sept. 26 Debate and Forensics meeting, at 3:30 in CA 233. Sports Men's Colf af Lawsonia Collegiate Tournament. 10 a.m. Sports Women's Tennis vs. UW-Oshkosh at Parkside. 2 p.m. Sports Women's Volleyball at Cart~age with Elm~hurst. 7:30 a.m. _ Thursday, Sept. 28 GET TOGETHER for single parents at 7 p.m. in CL 111. Call ext. 2S73 for more ·details. Sponsored by Community Student Services. . January 2-91979 Trip price includes: * Round trip jet air via regular scheduled BraniH airlines. I 12 Classified Ads CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student~Staff - Free (tet 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, St~ $1.00 (tat 20 words) (Each additlonal10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 • - 2. Every attejppt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANGER reserves the rlOIl! omit any ad. > 3. All categories will receive preference over pereoners. 4. Deadline is Thursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wednesday: 5. All classlfieds must be submitted on the green form, available in the RANGER Off WllC D-139. ' INDEX 1. For sale 20 Wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals . WANTED Woman to share wrwcmen 2 bedroom near lake, bueunes. $92.50 a montft, ut!l included. Gall Carrie658-8080. FOR SALE Students of all ages needed for Inillfl Two small Harleys. 1970; 350 cc. Road Bike. 1 work in Community Student SeNlcea lid $250.1971: 125cc. Dirt bike. $150. Student oevetccment: hours to fit class schedules; work-study students 1975 Honda c{360f. With highway bars, encouraged to apply; see Anltf, backrest, hlghrlse handlebars, new battery, community Student Services Offlce, [),: chrome I!,!.ggage rack, fairing, new paint, WLLC. under 6,000 miles. Best Offer. Call Greg 554-7680. Delivery work for date processing 0 Some data entry Involved. 8-15-hou" week. Call 639-1218 for more inf 1971 Datsun 240Z, original vrntece, air conditioned, 70 series radial, 64,000 miles, plastic lenders. $2500.00. Phone 634-5615. Carpool desired from the North side Racine to Parks Ide. Mondays-jrl Times can be arranged. For PERSONALS Information call 639-4966 between 3-1. Anyone interested In forming an on-campus AAmeettng please call (553-)2575. v I hope you, Kelly, Lisa, Roxanne and Leslie had a good summer. I am looking to see you soon. With love to all, Charlie-Garlos. Lost: Reward for return of two turquoise rings left in women's sept. 5. '1 "Cortez" stamped on Inside "JC" eng rayed on inside. These rings sentimental value. Please return to: C", phone 553-2331 . ********************************* * * * * * * * * ,.. -~* ,.. ,.. ~,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. * *:~~.~ ,.. )~ / * ----- *********************************~ ~uptown kenosha ., '. FROM $359~ Quail. Occupancy * 7_nights lodging at 28 8tory deluxe, rint-.class HO~idayfun Aca (I ,. d . P d ' pu co, ocate on beautiful ora IReBeach, - .. * Full American/M~xican breakfast burrel d ·1 al y. * Round trip ground transfers while in M' 'I d' eXlco me u 109 porteroge of I . .. _ uggage. * Complimentary in night meals and complimentary welcome cockt '1 . ..- til upon arrival. * Tour ~Rcortthroughoul to repre"ol your· I . 10 crests. ~ - * Tips & taxes on the above (excluding the '500 M' d . eXlcan ~parture lax_1 Reservations & information available: -Parkside Union office, HM. 209--or- call: 553-2200 .. 12 Wednesday September 20, 1978 Cjenger Coming Events ClasSified Ads PSGA V.P. Retires by John Stewart News Editor Harvey V. Hedden, VicePresident of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) has formally resigned as of Wednesday night, September 13. Harvey's resignation statement stated work commitments, school work and other responsibi I ities as the reasons for his decision. He did not believe that he could devote enough time to his office duties to do a proper kind of job he would like. Since the elections for a new Vice-President will not be held until the next Spring, ft is up to the President of PSGA to nominate a candidate for the position, who then must be approved in by a two-thirds vote of the entire student senate. Any Parkside student not on Final Academic Probation, carrying six credits this semester at UWP, and with at least twelve credits behind them, is eligible for the position. Those interested should contact Rusty Smith, President of PSGA in the student government offices on the D-1 level of the Library-Learning Center. Teaching • • pos1t1ons open Education students who plan to student teach Sp'ring Semester 1979 are remjnded that the deadline for applications is October · 2, 1978, Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. There are also a limited number of elementary and secondary science intern positions available for Spring Semester 1979 in this area of the state. Students who are able· to leave the immediate area have the opportunity to apply for secondary level internships in English, German, Mathematics and Science as well ~s several elementary internships. Students who have questions about their eligibility for student teaching or interning are urged to consult the 1978-79 catalog for a statement of admission requirements. Other questions such as timing the student teaching/interning experience, may be directed to Dr. Olsen - Greenquist 211. ' Wednesday,Sept.20 'PS.GA. meeting at 8:00 at WLLC D174. Will discuss such issues as campus parking, up-coming senate elections and promotion . Students are encouraged to atten_d. Sports Women's Tennis vs . Carthage at Parkside. 3_p.m . . Poetry Reading by Gwendolyn Brooks at 8 p .m. 1n the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission is $2.00 for Parkside students and $2.50 for general · ptJblic. Tickers available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Coffee House ·starting at 8 p .m . in Union Square featuring George Fischoff. Admission is free . Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Sept. 21 _ Sports Women's Volleyball a,t Marquette with UW-Oshkosh . 6 p.m . Tournament: Parkside Card Club First Campus-Wide Cribbage Tournament. Union Square. Sign up at Rec Center or at tournament. Fee, $1 .00/ team. CRIBBAGE starting at 7 p.m . in Union Square. Sign up at the Recreation ½enter. Friday, Sept. 22 Earth Science Colloqu1um, 12 noon GR. 113. A slide pres~ntation of the ·Earth Science Club's trip to Wyoming will be shown . Free coffee and doughnuts!!! Sports Men's Golf at UW-Green Bay Invitational. 10 a.m. Sports Men's Soccer at Souther~ Methodist University. 8 p .m . Movie "Slaughterhouse 5".will be shown at 8 p.m . in the U nion Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 .00 for a Parkside student and $1 .00 for a guest . Sponsored by PA B. Saturda¥,Sept.23 Sports Men's & Women's Cross Country:·· USTFF Midwest Collegiates at Parkside. 12 Noon. Sports Men's Soccer at North Texas State. 2 p .m. Sports Women's Tennis vs . UW-Stevens Point at Parkside. 9 a.m . Dance starting at 9 p .m . in Union Square featuring "Headstone", a country rock band . Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2.00 for others. ID cards are required. Sponsored by PAB. ' ConcertfeatmingChetAtkins starting at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. Tickets for bleacher seats are available at the Union Information Center. Pric;es are $350 for a Parkside student and $5 .00 for-general public. Sunday, Sept. 24 Sports Men's Soccer at Texas Christian University. 2 p .m. - Movie "Slaughterhouse 5" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. - Tuesday, Sept. 26 Debate and Forensics meeting, at 3:30 in CA 233. Sports Men's Coif at Lawsonia Collegiate Tournament. 10 a.m. Sports Women's Tennis vs . UW-Oshkosh at Parkside. 2 p .m. Sports Women's Volleyball at Cart~age with Elm-hurst. 7:30 a.m . _ Thursday, Sept. 28 GET TOGETHER for single parents at 7 p .m . in CL 111 . Call ~xt. 2573_ for more -details. Sponsored by C!=)mmunity Student Services. January 2-9 1979 Trip price includes: * Round trip jet air via regular scheduled Brani££ airlines. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student-Staff - Free (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 O words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Sta,tf $1 .00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 () words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1 .00 , - 2. Every atteryipt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANGER reserves the right~ omit any ad. 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline is Thursday, 1oa.m. for publication on the following Wednesday.' 5. Ali classifieds must be submitted on the green form, avallable In the RANGER Ol!ict WLLC D-139. - ' INDEX 1. Forsale 2. wanted i. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals FOR SALE Two small Harleys. 1970: 350 cc. Road Bike. $250. 1971 :125cc. Dirt bike. $150. 1975 Honda CB- 360T. With highway bars, backrest, highrise handlebars, new battery, chrome I1,!_ggage rack, fairing, new paint, under 6,000 miles. Best Offer. Call Greg 554-7680. 1971 Datsun 2402, original vintage, air conditioned, 70 series radial, 64,000 miles, plastic fenders. $2500.00. Phone 634-5615. PERSONALS Anyone interested in forming an on-campus AAm eetlng please call (553-)2575. I hope you, Kelly, Lisa, Roxanne and Leslie had a good summer. I am looking to see you soon. With love to all, Charlie-Carlos. FROM $359 Quad occupancy ' WANTED woman to share w/woman 2 bedroom near lake, busllnes, $92.50 a month, ullilt included. Call Carrie 656-8080. Students of all ages needed for Interesting work in Community Student Services 1/11 Student Development ; hours· to lit your class schedules; work-study students 11 ),; encouraged to apply ; see Anita In Community Student Services Office, [).175 WLLC. Delivery work for date processing ottlcl Some data entry Involved. 8-15 hours 111 week. Call 639-121 8 for more information. Carpool desired from the North side ~ Rac ine to Parkside. Mondays-.Frldayi. Times can be arranged. For fu information call 639-4986 between 3-7. Lost: Reward for return of two lad turquoise rings left in women's restr Sept. 5. #1 "Cortez" stamped on inside; "JC" engraved on inside. These rings are sentimental value. Please return to: CA phone 553-2331 . ' ·, uptown kenosha * 7 _nights .. odging at 28 story deluxe, first-class Holiday hm Aca~ulco, located on beautiful Paradise Beach. - · f Overseas student tea~hing in Australia, England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland, as well as student teaching in other areas of the Un_ited States, are options available to UW-P students: For further information please contact the Clinical Programs Office. *****************~ * Full American/Mexican breakfast buffet daily. * Round trip ground transfel"!I while in Mexico includ" . ~ mg portei;age ~f luggage. * Complimentary in rlight meals and complimentary welcome cockt ·1 . , ai upon arrival. * Tour escort throughou_t to represent your inte r ests. ' - * Tips & taxes on the above \excluding the •5 00 M · .. ex1can dr parture tax.) Reservations & inforniation available: · Parkside Union office, RM. 209-or- call: 553-2200 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 3, September 20, 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 1978-09-20 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 assistant chancellor clayton johnson carla stoffle gwendolyn brooks poetry readings