https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d27302ea6d82a4ef2a0b78111308418e.pdf d1a9f137c2756f2205148317c8e9c97c 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Light Theft Heavy Loss Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Light -Theft p@lic Service Administration --- ' New 1t9sters Program Proposed Heavy Loss loaded up the eight lights and the plug-jn strip and drove off type of security is needed when II' I ' material is in transit. a. In ess than twenty-five minutes, Since the lighting equipment Th that was stolen is needed to e equipment is so large and po f I h produce certain events at wer u t at it could only be Parkside they will have to be used 10 auditoriums or large I halls. Thus it has a very special rep aced. Also, since there was use d no breaking and entering or an cou Id not be used by .d local musicians or the like in ~VI ence of theft, Parkside's small night clubs. The two large Insurance arrangement requires follow spot lights stand about six that Parkside pay for replacing feet tall with a very large base. the equipment. Therefore ParkS' h . side or rather the student' body rnce t e thieves knew exactly whose tuition dollars support the when it was safe to move in, they S d mu~t have known a lot about the tu ef)t Union, will have to put habits and schedules of the out five to six thousand dollars I for new lights and the cash for peop e working in the Union h AI h f ' t e necessary security cage to be so t e act that they did not installed. take anything else from th U . I e I The Student Union Office mon oading dock shows that f they knew what they were in ormed Ranger that although It I ki has not suffered any other 00 tng.for .and came especially similar large thefts lately, there for the lighting equipment. A are constant small thefts and search for the equipment acts of vandalism going on all was started immediately but was the time in the Union: plants never accounted for. The and pieces of furniture are S.ecurity Department is investiga- stolen; chairs are burned and tmg the theft and the Union torn. Niebuhr s uggest s that directors are already pricing the students should report such cost of installing a metal holding thefts and acts of destructivecage on the dock. Although most ness because, again, it is all equipment is stored under lock coming out of their own pockets. and key, it is apparent that some by John Stewart News Editor last Wednesday, between 2' 55 p.m. and 3'20 pm' .' .. approxima~ely five to six thousand dollars worth of the tr i I I' h . a rica rg ttng equipment was stolen from .!he Student Union loading dock. The ease with which the theft seems to have been do s t ne, ugges s a great deal of knowledge about university procedures and the lik according to the Student U . e, ff ' nlon o ice. Mr. Bill Niehbur, who gave us the detai Is on the storv , said the lighting that was stolen included 2 STRONG trouper follow spot lights With carbon-arc fixtures' 6 elhpsoida l overhead thea;re lamps; and an electrical plug-in strip. The lighting was to be used Saturday at the "Chet Atkins concert in the Phy. Ed. building. . The lighting equipment was put on the Union loading dock in order to be transferred to the concert area. However, when Jerry Hunt, the building supervisor, left the dock at 2:55, the thieves must have backed a truck' up to the vacated dock live ~nd work in this area. UWMadison also offers an MA . bli 10 pu .IC policy and administration The Parkside Faculty Senate but It too is out of reach and is l.....ldtheir first meeting Tuesday, not the same type of program as .. f 3 30 3 50 Parks ide's, september19, rom : to: pn, in CL-D107.The two major It is apparent then, that this deCisionsmade concerned: 1) _program will fulfill a real need in theapproval of a resolution to the. Kenosha/Racine area. for 'oin the Business Science administrative training in local blV1S10nand the Labor Eco- government. and business, lm- _' nomlCSDlVlsiqn into a Single pr~ved services are constantlv Division of Business and - being d~manded of administra- ~ Administrativ~Science, and 2)' tors .and In order to provide these ... the approval of Parks ide's servlce~, .a program like. the secondgraduate program, the MPSA IS necessary '0 that they Master of Public Service m~y continually update their Administration(MPSA). This was skills. . 5lIbmittedby the Academic In. fact, with no publicity or Planningand Program Review public announcement of the Committeeor APPRC. MPSA, the Chairman of the J.heDivisionsof Business and Plan.ning Team has already Administrative Science and received over a dozen phone labor Economics have always calls from people interested in IJtenprovisionally organized in the new program. Also, the Chief anticipationof this move. The of Police of a local city has said new Division will have two' that with-tthe presence of the academicprogram areas' Busi- MPSA, he might be able to ness' Management and' Labor insti-tute a requirement that all IndustrialRelations. top level officers in his departThe new Masters Level ment have a graduate degree or Program in Public Service some graduate level education in Administration is aimed at public administration. . providingtheoretical and prac- The new program will be tical administrative skills to supported by the faculty and """,Ie already employed in the staff of the Business Adrninistralocalpublic and service sectors. tion Division, the Division of Therefore,unlike the Master of Behavioral Sciences, the Division AdministrativeScience that was of Social Science and the Dean initiated at UW-Parkside this of the Faculty's office. No new semester,this program will be faculty will have to be hired in ' . primarilyat new students: order to run the MPSA and Wednesday S t b 27 197 8 v I .. working in the com: present library facilities are also- ~:...._e:p_e_Ift__ e_r_:...:'.:..:~'..:.'__ ~"~,o=.=7...:n~O=.•~ Jlunftywho desire to move into ,atisfactory. -advance in administrative and Since the MPSA students will .... ment positions. be in-servi,ce personnel, with ~Iy, the new program will full-time job" the courses will be 11 Specialization in local offered largely on week nights ~ban government admin- and weekends. Therefore, it is hum Il/l and in social and felt. that the program support S ~n.sent.1ce administration. services. (counseling, placement, ':se~lahlat'o~s, in criminal etc.) will ~ave ~o be available I bee admtnlstration and when these speCial students will energy d b an natural resources e on campus. managementmay also be added It is projected that there could In the fIrst four years of the be 411-50students enrolled in the programif the student demand 1979-1980 school year, 60-70 io ex~ts. 1980-1981, and 100-115 by but::C0shkoSh offers an MPSA continued on not ~use of Its distance, it is av",able to the people who back page by John Stewart News Editor Sailing' Club On 'The Move by Sue Stevens Oh', the freedom of setting sail! There is a certain thrill in cutting the waves; with only the wind as a propellpr, that isn't easy 'to put into words. Perhaps tha!" why Pete Gaitan and 11 other Parks ide students. belong to the newly formed sailing club here. The club formally received allocations and was declared astudent organization last April. Since then, they have been preparing ·to,- compete in intercollegiate races throughout the Mid-West. The club now belongs to both' the Mid-West rntercollegiate Sailing Asso- . dation and the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Sailing Asso-. ciation. -The group primarily sails on Lake Michigan out of the Racine Yacht Club, but they do sail on some of the inland lakes also. The Yacht Club is also where they keep their two sailb9ats. / The boats owned by >he Parkside club are collegiate models of Vanguard "flying jl:miors." Each is 13 feet\long and has approximately 100 square feet of sail. Th{ boats, although smaller than those owned by many schools,~,are priced at about p,700a piece. . The size of the Parkslde boats isn't as much of a disadvantage as it may seem. Before each race . the boats are ratecVby sire' ,and' the smaller ones are giv~n a handicap. Those with the largest handicap begin the race a few minutes before the others. At' pach meet there are ~hr.ee --- --'-- r need it. Pete, along with Bruce Gondert, vice-president, and Mike Cyzak, secretary·treasurer. teaches beginners, Their purpose is to teach people to sail at the racing level. In case you're wondering about their compe· tence for teaching, Pete, for example, has 13 years' o(sailing experience on inland waters. Not only do sailors race, but they also socialize. According to Pete, "Sailing is a very social sport. Along with the races we have parties." The people involved are very hospitable. When a team is racing away from home, the members don't have very much trouble finding a place t<>stay that night. "People are always putting each other up for the night," says Pete. There are many interesting people to meet while sailing, or even watching the competitions. The Parkside club's next race is against Marquette on October 6 and 7 at the Oktoberfesl1lrounds in Milwaukee. Watch the Ranger for more information on meets. If anyone ';s inferested in the club, contact either Pete Gaitan at S52-7293, 9' Mi~~JCyzak and 69:'!~1. I to five races with three people on a boat at a time, Between races, which generally run two miles each, the team} switch. The winner of the meet is decided by a point system. The placement of the. boats in each - race determin~s the number of points they rece.ve. "The outcome of each race is fairly unpredictable," Pete Gaitan, who is the president of the club, said. "Even though each race includes sJrategy and skill, it's always a challenge." The element of skill shouldn't make the average person shy away from sailing. As Pete says, "sailing is an excellent sport for anyone of any age and sex." There are now seven~ guys and five women in the club." The average person can learn how to sail," Pete added. "It's mainly a team sport." • Although sailing has long been a oesignated sport for the "elite," _it is, -like ·tennis, gaining popularity among middle c1a~s people. Parkside provides an opportunity to sail at an even . more reasonable rate than many schools. Students here pay 55.00 per semester in membership "fees apd 5,2.~llf9r instruct/O," if they:. ~d of Regents Meet Bakke Decision Discussed TbeBod ' l!nh,ersityar Of of Regents of the Iliet Frida WlSc?nsin system UW-Supe,v,September 8 at the m' lor. The summary of ,"utes f h' re'otealsOt IS m~eting everal . . OPlYients. interesting devel· PresidIn the University - Y entofth S . Oung e ystem Edwin atlende~eported that he had WingSp a conference at h read' .• IIlUrSdaySe In RaCine, on edbYthe' ptember 7, ,ponsorSYstemt~~versity of California bons of th ISCUSSthe implica· 'tatedthat~ Bakke deci,ion. He talkabo e had been asked to U . Ulthe . !llverS'lty POSition of the ad ofW- o Whatit ISconsin System He SlJmeant to us, ~iv~rSity~g~sted" that the . kke d a. not expected the dlH ec",on t erence 0 make any because-it ht " the University ad a f' . hr...L .• Irrn direction the regents to continue to bring people who have been culturally and economically deprived, and we were going ahead with that program. He noted that the University was ahead of its goal in this matter in the medicine and law fields, but is not doing quite as well as had been expected in other areas, but we have set a very high target -for ourselves. President Young also reported that the enrollment for thissemester of the total UW system is about 148,600 students, an - increase of about 1500 over last semester fall. In other business University of Wisconsin Stout submitted its proposal to begin the construc· tion of its 56,972,900 Library Learning Center Project. The proposal was given the go-ahead. P b~ lic service Administration , New Masters Program Light Tbift Heavy Loss / . Proposed by John Stewart News Editor live ~nd work in this area. UWMad1son also offers an MA . bl. pu In _,c policy and administration The Parkside Faculty Senate but it too is out of reach and is held their first meeting Tuesday, not the same type of program as September 19, from 3:30 to 3:_50 Parkside's. m in CL-D107. The two 1J1aIor It is appar_ent then, that this ~e~isions made concerned: 1) _program will fulfill a real need in the approval of a resolution to the . K_enosha/Racine area . for join the Business Science administrative training in local Division and the Labor Eco- government and business. lmnomics Division into a single proved services are constantly Division of Business and · being demanded of administra- ~ Administrativ~ Science, and 2) tors _and in order to provide these the approval of Parkside's serviceS, a program like _ the second graduate program, the MPSA is necessary so that they Master of Public Service may continually update their Administration (MPSA). This was skills. submitted by the Academic In fact, with no publicity or Planning and Program Review public announcement of the Committee or APPRC. MPSA, the Chairman of the lhe Divisions of Business and Planning Team has already Administrative Science and received over a dozen phone Labor Economics have always calls from people interested in been provisionally organized in the new program. Also, the Chief anticipation of this move. The of Police of a local city has said new Division will have two · that with ·the presence of the academic program areas· Busi- MPSA, he might be able to ness Management and ' Labor inShtute a requirement that all Industrial Relations. top level officers in his departby John Stewart News Editor _!,ast Wednesday, between 2:55 matel p.m. and 3:20 Pm . f. · · approx,- . . y ive to six thousand dollars worth of theatrical lighting equipment was stolen from the Student Union loading dock. The ease with which the theft s seems to have been do ne, uggests a great deal - of knowledge about university procedures and the lik according to the Student U . e, ff. nion o 1~e. Mr. Bill Niehbur, who gave us t~e ~etails on the ·story, said the lighting that was stolen included 2 STRONG trouper foHow spot lights with carbon-arc fixtures· 6 ellipsoidal overhead thea;re lamps; and an electr[cal plug-in strip. The lighting was to be used Saturday at the --Chet Atkins concert in the Phy. Ed. building. . The lighting equipment was put on the Union loading dock in order to be transferred to the concert area. However, when Jerry Hunt, the building supervisor, left the dock at 2:55, the thieves must have backed a truck · up to the vacated dock loaded up the eight lights and the plug:.in strip and drove off al~ in less than twenty-fiv~ minutes. The equipment is so large and powerful that it could only be used m auditoriums or large halls. Thus it has a very special use and could not be used by local musicians or the like in small night clubs. The two large follow spot lights stand about six feet_ tall with a very large base. Smee the thieves knew exactly when it was safe to move in they must have known a lot abo~t th habits and schedules of th: people working in the Union Also the fact that they did no~ tak: anything else from the Union loading dock shows that they knew what they were looking for _and came especially for the l1ght1ng equipment. A search for the equipment was started immediately but was never accounted for. The S_ecurity Department is investigating the theft and the Union directors are already pricing the cost of installing a metal holding cage on the dock. Although most equipment is stored under lock and key, it is apparent that some type of security is needed when material is in transit. Since the lighting equipment that was stolen is needed to produce certain events at Parkside they will have to be replaced. Also, since there was no_ breaking and entering or evidence of theft, Parkside's insurance arrangement requires that Parkside pay for replacing the equipment. Therefore Parkside or rather the student' body whose tuition dollars support th~ Studel)t Union, will have to put out five to six thousand dollars for new lights and the cash for the necessary security cage to be installed. ' The Student Union Office informed Ranger that although ,t has not suffered any oth r similar large thefts lately, there are constant small thefts and acts of vandalism going on all the time in the Union plants and pieces of furniture are stolen; chairs ar.e burned and torn . Niebuhr suggests that students should report such thefts and acts of destructiveness because, again, it is all coming out of their own pockets. The new Maste-rs Level ment have a graduate degree or Program in Public Service some graduate level education i.n Administration is aimed at public administration. · providing thepretical and prac- The new program will · be tical administrative skills to supported by the faculty and people already employed in the staff of the Business Administralocal public and service sectors. tion Division, the Division of Therefore, unlike the Master of Behavioral Sciences, the Division Administrative Science that was of Social Science and the Dean initiated at UW-Parkside this of the Faculty's office. No new semester, this program will be faculty will have to be hired in • aimedprimarilyatnewstudents· order to run the MPSA and Wednesda S t b 27 197 l ..,,,, wo.t.;ng '" the com: P"""' J;b,a,y tacrntres .,. .,,.~ "I ep em er , 8 Vol.7 no.4 t munity who desire to move into satisfactory. ______ ;_ ____________________ ::._ ___________ _ or advance in administrative and Since the MPSA studen~ will management positions. be in-servi.ce personnel, with Initially, the new program will full-time jobs, the courses w ill be offer a specialization in local offered largely on week nights and urban government admin- and weekends. Therefore, it is ~!ration and in social and felt that the . program support uman service administration services ( counseling, placement, Specializations in · · 1· etc.) will have to be available jut' cr1m1na 5 ice administration and when these special students will energy and natural resources be on campus. management may also be added It is projected that there could in the first four years of the be 49-50 students enrolled in the ~:~s~arn if the student demand 1979-1980 school year, 60-70 io 1980-1981 , and 100-115 by buUtWbe·Oshkosh _offers an MPSA caus f continued on not availab~ o ,ts distance, it is e to the people who back page ~ of Regents Meet Bakke Decision Discussed The Board f University of o . Regents of the lllet Frida W1sc?nsin system UW-Supe _Y, September 8 at the rti' nor. The summary of inutes f h· reveal s O . t 1s meeting everal · Opments. h interesting devel- 1n t e U . . Presid niversity y ent of th s · oung e ystem Edwin attende~eported that he had Wingsp a conference at Th read . Ursday Se in Racine, on ed by the' U ~tember 7, sponsorSystem to niversity of California lions of th discuss the implicastated that~ Bakke decision. He talk ab0 e had been asked to U · ut the · n1versi·ty position of the a of w· . nd what it isconsin System He rneant to us u su . niver . ggested that th Ba s1ty had ~- e . kke d . . not expected the d1ft ec,s,on t be erence O make any fr cause -it ht~d th~ University om b. a firm direction the regents to continue to bring people who have been culturally and economically deprived, and we were going ahead with that program. He noted that the University was ahead of its goal in this matter in the medicine and law fields, but is not doing quite as well as had been expected in other areas, but we have set a very high target for ourselves. President Young also reported that the enrollment for thissemester of the total UW system is about 148,600 students, an - increase of about 1500 over_ last semester tall. In other business University of Wisconsin Stout submitted its proposal to begin the construction of its $6,972,900 Library Learning Center Project. The proposal was given the go-ahead. Sailing · Club On ·The Move by Sue Stevens Oh, the freedom of setting sail! There is a certain thrill in cutting the waves; with only the wind as a propellor, that isn't easy lo put into words. Perhaps that's why Pete Gaitan and 11 other Parkside students belong to the newly formed sailing club here. The club formally received allocations and was declared a student organization last April. Since then, they have been preparing to'- compete in intercollegiate races throughout the Mid-West. The club now belongs to both · the Mid-West rntercollegiate Sailing Association and the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Sailing Asso- , ciation. -The group primarily sails on Lake Michigan out of the Racine Yacht Club, but they do sail on some of the inland lakes also. The Yacht Club is also where they keep their two sailbpats. 1 The boats owned by the Parkside club are collegiate models of Vanguard "flying jtmiors." Each is 13 feet' long and has approximately 100 square feet of sail. The' boats, although smaller than those owned by many schools,,. are priced at about ~2,700 a ·piece. . The size of the P-arks1de boats isn't as much of a disadvantage. · as it may seem. Before each race · the boats are ratedt by size _and· the smaller ones are given a handicap. Those with the largest handicap begin the race a few minutes before the others. _- At .. ach meet there are three --·----- to five races with three people on a boat at a time. Between races, which generally run two miles each, the team~ switch. The winner of the meet is decided by a point system. The placement of the. boats in each - race determin~s the number of points they recei\7e. "The outcome of each race is fairly unpredictable," Pete Gaitan, who is the president of the club, said. "Even though each race includes strategy and skill, it's always a challenge." The element ·of skill shouldn't make the average person shy away from sailing. As Pete says, "sailing is an excellent sport for anyone of any age and sex." There are now seven guys and five women in the club." The average person can learn how to sail," Pete added. " It's mainly a team sport." • Although sailing has long been a aesignated sport for the "elite," - it is, l ike ·tennis, gaining popularity among middle class people. Parkside provides an opportunity to sail at an even • more reasonable rate than many schools. Students here pay S5.00 per semester in membership.fees and ~2-~0 tor instructi~n if they need it. Pete, along with Brue Gandert, v1ce-pres1dent, and Mike Cyzak, secretary-trea ur r, teaches beginners Their purpo is to teach people to sail at th racing level. In case you're wondering about their competence for teaching, Pete, for example, has 13 years of ·sailing experience on inland waters. Not only do sailors race, but they also socialize. According to Pete, "Sailing is a very social sport. Along w~th the races we have parties ." The people involved are very hospitable When a team is racing away from home, the members don't ha e very much trouble finding a place to stay that night. "People are always putting each other up for the night," says Pete There are many intere ting people to meet while sailing, or even watching the competitions . The Parkside club's next race is against Marquette on October 6 and 7 at the Oktoberfes~rounds in Milwaukee. Watch the Ranger for more information on meets. If anyone ,is inferested in the club, contact either Pete Gaitan at 552-7293, pr Mike Cyzak and 694-0061. I The newest addition to theParkside Chemistry Department . is Mr.' Fred Wayne Clough, whose courses this year include Chemistry 102 and Organic Chemistry 1-201. These courses, Mr. Clough stated, should be considered by all students in the comorehensive college education. "Everything you do has to do with Chemistry," said Mr. Clough, "it goest ' with you through your life: It's part of everyone's life. It would be interesting to know chemicals and also the hazards of them. by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Fred Clough , RANGERis written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely. responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission i$ required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan ......••.. 4 ••••••••••••• General Manager Tom Cooper ......•.•............... Marketing Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens , Feature Editor DougEdenheu88r Sporta Editor Da.. Cramer Sport. Editor Kim Putman , Copy Editor Chria Miller Ad Manager Maney Szymanski Circulation Manager REPORTINGSTAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Broaclano, Cathy Brownl.. , I\lollleClarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Granger, Krlstl Honch. Thoma. Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Janene L1ecrocl, Phil Marry, Kathy Pet•• , Sue SaUturo, Jeff Stevens, Le.ter Thompaonand LarryW .. yer. PHOTO GaryAdelaon, SuaanCaldwell, Denl.e D'Acqulato, Carlyn Dayl., Jim Etteldort, Rob Granger, Mike.Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julie Orth; Tony Reymond end Brlln Tlgglrt. GRAPHIC Craig Dyorak, Rob Miller Ind Mltthew Polllkon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thoma •. Letters to ~heEditor will be accepted for publication' if they a~etypewritten, double spaced With one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Includedfor purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~aterial must be received by Thursday noon for. publication on the following Wednesday. '" ,. anger ~ - / rarely had to deal with b.~ He says that he sometimesf it difficult to keep track of t I John Noel is looking fa to taking advantage of outside opportunities around campus. A regular user of gym, he is also interested music, ne has recently b taking organ lessons. Mr. and his wife are also look forward to winter and thecha to d? some cross~countryskii You come away with a broader awareness of principals that are affecting your life all the -time." Mr. Clough is in the process of developing an active research program for undergraduates that will contribute to Chemotherapy, of Cancer. A program such as this will;provide an exposure to the practical aspects of Organic Chemistry in addition to methodology .. Students 'wi II become familiar with synthetic methods as well as spectrographic techniques that ~re required of a practicing Organic Chemist. In addition he says that they will be exposed to the' rudimentry screening procedures and bio-chemical pharmacology that is used to access the efficacy of the products they develop. "The first hand exposure that these students will have with respect to the synthetic and biological aspects of this project will most certainly cultivate a greater awareness of the. foundations of modern science and demonstrate the. value of an interdisciplinary aoproach to scientific problem solving." I Mr. Clough has also developed _a collaborative program with a biochemical pharmacologist at the University of Alberta in Alberta, Canada. The pharmacologists in Alberta will do the initial testing of compounds designed to combat cancer cells developed at Parkside. "I'm extremely pleased," Mr. Clough - exclaims, with t~e facilities here. They are excellent to conduct research on ali levels. I was pleasantly surprised. because Parkside is an undergraduate school. The facilities are usually not this good at the' undergrad level. The facilities are better than some schools with graduate programs 1" He says that opportun ities are available for students and should be taken advantage of. Clough was born in New Hampshire. He received his B.A. in Organic Chemistry at Colgate University in New York. He earned his Ph.D. in Medicinal Chemistry at the University of Southern Florida and did post-tJoctorate work at the University of. Utah. Mr. Clough IDanisb If,ringles • Shipped prt>poid 81llJwherE' ill thE' continental U. S. ELEVEN FLAVORS AV AILABLL PeCdll Apricot 'R8spb~~rrlJ Piueapple_PeCdll Dote PillcopplE' Blu~bemJ Almond • Prune Cherry ~llUolld ~1<lCdrOOll 25¢, each extra Packed, . 1 Kril1t\lc per box $4.10 6.75 10$1.00 Extra to the West Coast O&H DANISH 8AKE'RY • left Utah to come to Kenosha where he is presently residing with his wife and five year old son. His hobbies include golfing and wood-working. I John Noel by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer John D. Noel, a new member 'of the Parkside administrative staff, has recently filled the position of Assistant to the Dean of Faculty for budgets. Mr. Noel's job is mainly to supervise - the budgets of each' division. However, he has many other responsibilities that Assistant to , the Dean of Faculty never had before. At the moment, as Mr. Noel described, his first goal is to become familiar with Parkside's procedures. Mr. Noel attended CarnegieMellon University in Pittsburgh and majored in Public Administration and Policy. He obtained a position at Carnegie-Mellon as Assistant to the Dean of Humanities and Social Science. At CMU, however, he didn't have quite the budget responsibilities he had hoped for and thus he found the opening at UW-Parkside quite interesting. Parkside's location is also favorable tOI Mr. Noel. Born in Austin, Minnesota he attended SI. Olaf'S College in Northfi~ld Minnesota and thus is naturall~ familiar and comfortable in the Midwest. One difference that Mr. Noel has noticed since working here is that Parkside has part-tim~ faculty - something he has . , Ie (@lbe~Wtetl ~~np,e IN THE PARKSIOE UNION . 10:110 - 4:00 PM DAILY NOW WITH OVER . 30, . /' VARIETIES OF YOUR' A 'iORITE NUTS & CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHION WAY SPECIAL OF THE MOM1H CINNAMON 'DiSCS NOW ONLY . , 35< .. -.:... 1841 Douglas Avenu~ Racine,Wis. 53402 Arthur Corr Arthur V. Corr is a profes Business Management hereParkside. For several yea~ was Dilector of- Educaf Services for the Natio Association of Accountants prior to that, served as Man of the Association's conti education . department. director he was responsible developing, organizing, a implementing ~the associati many technical services eluding research and educa· pr6gfams. Mr. Corr hollis a C certificate and is a consultant the field of managem accounting. He has devel. and conducted a wide variety business seminars in accou . and finance in the United5 the United Kingdom, and Republic of South Africa. He served on the accounti faculities of New York Unive and the University of Africa. Mr. Corr earned a B.s.d magna cum laude in 1955 f New York University and M.B.A. degree in 1956 from same institution. In addition, has done extensive gra work in accounting, man ment, and economics at N. Graduate School of BuS! Administration, as well publishing several articles. professional journals deah with management accou and budgetary planning control. f He is a member 0 National Association of MeO tants the Instltute of Man , A er ment Accounting,. t~e mnd Accounting ASsociation, a.. American Economic AssOCla~ Mr. Corr has also spent four ll at Franklin and Marshall Co . ylvanla, 10 Lancaster, Penns small liberal arts college. by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Fred Clough The newest addition to the Parkside Chemistry Department is Mr. Fred Wayne Clough, whose courses this year include Chemistry 102 and Organic Chemistry 1-201 . These courses, Mr. Clough stated, should be considered by all students in the comorehensive college education.· "Everything you do has to do with Chemistry," said Mr. Clough, "it goest • with you through your life: It's part of everyone's life. It would be interesting to know chemicals and also the hazards of them. r RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely. responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by · Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission ii;, required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . .. . ..................... . ........ Editor Jon Flanagan . ....................... General Manager Tom Cooper ...... .................. Marketing Advisor John Stewart ............................ News Editor Sue Stevens ........................... Feature Editor · Doug Edenhauser ....................... Sports Editor Dave Cramer .........•.................. Sports Editor Kim Putman ...................... , ...... Copy Editor Chris MIiier .... .......................... Ad Manager Maney Szymanski ................. Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Granger, Kristi Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, Phil Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson and Larry Weaver. PHOTO Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acquls·to, Carlyn Davis, Jim Etteldorf, Rob Granger, Mike Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julle Orth; Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to ~tre Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included - for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~at~rlal must be received by Thursday noon for . lubllcat,on on the following Wednes~ay. IDa11ish 1f,ri11gles • • Shipped prepaid am1wherc- in the continental U. S. ELEVEN FLAVORS AV AILA.BLE: • Pecan Pineapple Blueberni Almoucl Apricot 'Rasp be mi Prune Pineapple-Pecan Date Packed: Cherry Almoucl Mncaroon 25<r_ each extra . 1 Krin~le per box 2 Kri11Ales per hox $4.10 6.75 ,.Sl .00 Extra to the West Coast ••• • 1841 Douglas Avenue . DANISH BAKE·R.Y Racine, Wis. 53402 You come away with a broader awareness of principals th,at are affecting your life all the time." · Mr. Clough is in the process of developing an active research program for undergraduates that will contribute to Chemotherapy of Cancer. A program such as this willJprovide an exposure to the practical aspects of Organic Chemistry in addition to methodology. _Students · wi II become familiar with synthetic methods as well as spectrograph ic techniques that ~re required of a practicing Organic Chemist. In addition he says that they will be exposed to the' rudimentry screening procedures and bio-chemical pharmacology that is used to access the efficacy of the products they develop. "The first hand exposure that these students will have with respect to the synthetic and biological aspects of this project will most certainly cultivate a greater awareness of the. foundations of modern science and demonstrate the. value of an interdisciplinary approach to scientific problem solving." Mr. Clough has.also developed a collaborative program with a biochemical pharmacologist at the University of Alberta in Alberta, Canada. The pharmacologists in Alberta will do the initial testing of compounds designed to combat cancer cells developed at Parkside. "I'm extremely pleased," Mr. <;:lough exclaims, with the facilities here. They are excellent to conduct research on all levels. I was pleasantly surprised . because Parkside is an undergraduate school. The facilities are usually not this good at the undergrad · level. The facilities are better than some schools with graduate programs!" He says that opportunities are available for students and should be taken advantage of. Clough was born in New Hampshire. He received his B.A. in Organic Chemistry at Colgate · University in New York. He earned his Ph.D. in Medicinal Chemistry at the University of Southern Florida and did post-doctorate work at the University of Utah. Mr. Clough I, left ~ah to come ~o~pe~b~ j ' where he is presently residing He says that he sometimes f i with his wife and five year old it difficult to keep track of thin '~ son. His hobbies include golHng John Noel is looking forwe~ ,Ji and wood-working. to ~aking adva_ntage of : f outside opportunities around~ f~ campus . A regular user of~ ,' gym, he 1s also interested . ~rJI music; fie has recently beg m 11 taking organ lessons. Mr. N= l' and his wif~ are also looki f forward to winter arid the chan~ /~ to d? some cross-country ski ini ~- John Noel by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer John D. Noel, a new member ' of the Parkside administrative staff, has recently filled the position of Assistant to the Dean of Faculty for budgets. Mr. Noel's job is mainly to supervise the budgets of each division. However, he has many other responsibilities that Assistant to the Dean of Faculty never had before. At the moment, as Mr. Noel d!,'!scribed, his first goal is to become familiar with Parkside's procedures. Mr. Noel attended CarnegieMellon University in Pittsburgh and majored in Public Administration and Policy. He obtained a position at Carnegie-Mellon as Assistant to the Dean of Humanities and Social Science. At CMU, however, he didn't have quite the budget responsibilities he had hoped for and thus he found the opening at UW-Parkside quite interesting. Parkside's location is also favorable to, Mr. Noel. Born in Austin, Minnesota he attended St. Olaf's College in Northfield Minnesota and thus is naturall; familiar and comfortable in the Midwest. One difference that Mr. Noel has noticed since working · here is that Parkside has part-tim; faculty - sor:ne~hing he has Arthur Corr Arthur V. Corr is a professor d Business Management here 1 Parkside. For several years ~ was Director of Educati01 Services for the Nation Association of Accountants a prior to that, served as Man of the Association's continui education · department. director he was responsible fol. developing, organizing, and implementing _ the association' many technical services including research and educati programs. Mr. Corr holds a CMA certificate and is a consultantin the field of managemenl accounting. He has developed and conducted a wide varietyd business seminars in accounti and finance in the United States the United Kingdom, and Republic of South Africa. Hehl! served on the accountinl faculities of New York Universi~ and the University of South Africa. It (@l~t §w.ett 1 §4nt.tt:tt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION . Mr. Corr earned a B.S. degree magna cum laude in 1955 trorn New York University and~ M.B.A. degree in 1956 from same institution. In addition,he has done extensive graduate work in accounting, man~ ment and economics at NY 10:00 - 4:00 PM DAIL y NOW WITH OVER 30 / VA;{IETIES OF l'OUR ~ _;vORITE NUTS &. CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHION WAY \ - -~=GULARL Y SQc 112 LB .. SPECIAL OF THE MONlH CINNAMON ·DISCS NOW ONLY 35c ' · eSS Graduate School of Busin Administration, as well a; publishing several articles. 1 professional journals dealinl with management accounti and budgetary planriing a control. f th! He is a member O un· National Association of Acco gt tants, the Institute of Manarall ment Accounting,_ the Arn~~\ Accounting Assoc1at1on, 3. ·o0 American Economic Associa!I Mr. Corr has also spent tour 1 r: at Franklin and Marshall Co_ in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, small liberal arts college. > ·' rted"esdllYSe~tember 27, J97~ CR!n~g::;;e::;r:-:------------------ Letter to the Editor Danforth Foundation 3 --- -- , !I A Plea For Writers ~~:~~~;:~?:~~:rs£~{~~~;~;:~'~i:: h four short weeks since write; competent people who time and may miss something nominated by Danforth Founda- oversee the Fellowship Program. .Ina~a~emicyear begun, it.has can write good news articles. that deserves coverage. tion Baccalaureate Liaison All students interested in serving :n brought to my attehntlo~, fThe Ra.ng~ has asked repeatedly If you notice something Officers. The Parkside Liaison on this committee should of our readers, t at-In or Writers', People have come newsworthy going 01) around Officer is Professor Jerry contact Mr. Greenfield. The bYdSO~:be ~alled a newspaper, into the office saying that they campus, call the Ranger office Greenfield, Assistant Professor of deadline for formal nominations ~ee~anger should print news. want to write and then never and tell us. We'll get-someone History, who can be contacted at is October 17. f I have been told, the come back for assignments. on it as soon as we possibly can. Classroom Building 280. The Danforth Graduate Fel- .so ar'has -been nothing but a If you want to write, we've Clubs, please tell us about The Fellowships are open to all lowship is a one-year award but pa~r of feature articles got lots of ideas for prospective anything you are doing which qualified persons who have is normally renewable until ser.le~led-with a few newsy writers, and if you've got an idea rnav ' be of interest to our serious interest in careeers of completion of the advanced ~::. Because of these remarks, for an article, by all means bring" readers. If you want news we'll teaching in colleges and degree or for a maximum of four which. I lo.o.k. upon. ~s it in. There is always someone in do our, best .to get it for you, universities, and who plan to veers of graduate study. constructiveCfltlClsm (so It IS the Ranger office during the l but, please, help us, too. We are study for a Ph.D. in any field of Fellowship stipends are based on called), I feel compelled to day, or if ho editors are in, leave not ashamed nor are we study 'common to the under- individual need, but they will not commentto the readers. a message-or, better still,' come embarrassed to ask for your help graduate Iiberal..arts curriculum exceed $2,500 for single Fellows, The Ranger welcomes such back again. We cannot make so do not feel at all hesitant to in the United States. and for married Fellows with no critic~m;we want to be told by you a member of the staff unless offer it.' Approximately 60-65 Fellow- children. Fellows who are ourreaders what they want to you take the initiative. Also, we 'ships will be awarded to college married, or are "head of - Nicki Kroll . h d b h hid" h rea d. But we need people to cannot be everywhere at every -seruors w 0 are nominate youse a , wit one child, Ranger Staff Writer Baccalaureate liaison Officers. receive up to $3,500. I "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." I ~1 j " ., dnesday September 27, 197~ we \ ' Letter to the Editor , ::;----r 'jij;,ger Danforth Foundation ' 3 1 A Plea For Writers - Fellowships Off erred The Danforth Foundation is offering Graduate FellQwships to college seniors who are nominated by Danforth Foundation Baccalaureate Liaison Officers . The Parkside Liaison Officer is Professor Jerry Greenfield, Assistant Professor of History, who can be contacted at Classroom Building 280. Mr. Greenfield is accepting nominations for a campus screening committee that will oversee the Fellowship Program All students interested in serving on this committee should contact Mr. Greenfield. The deadline for formal nominations is October 17 . 3, h four short weeks since Jn t e . h . academic year begun, 1t as this bought to my attention, been r d h . Of our rea ers, t at- m bY some - to be called a newspaper, order d . t R nger shoul pnn news. the a f I have been told, the So ar, h' b · has been not mg ut a paper of feature articles series . kled with a few newsy spnn . Because of these remarks, lines. which . I lo_o~ _ upon . as constructive cnt1c1sm (so 1t 1s called), I feel compelled to comment to the readers. The Ranger welcomes sach criticism; we want to be told by our readers what they want to ad But we need people to re . write; competent people who can write good news articles. The Ra_ng~ has asked repeatedly for writers·. People have come into the office saying that they want to write and then never come back for assignments . If you want to write, we've got lots of ideas for prospective writers, and if you've got an idea for an article, by all means bring· it in . There is always someone in the Ranger office during th/ day, or if no editors are in, leave a message or, better still, come back again. We cannot make you a member of the staff unless you take.,.the initiative. Also, we cannot be everywhere at every time and may miss something that deserves coverage. If you ,notice something newsworthy going on around campus, call the Ranger office and tell us. We'll get-someone on it as soon as we possibly can. Clubs, please tell us about anything you are doing which may ' be of interest to our readers . If you want news we' ll do our best _to get it for you, but, please, help us, too. We are not ashamed nor are we · embarrassed to ask for your help so do not feel at all hesitant to offer it. ' - Nicki Kroll Ranger Staff Writer The Fellowships are open to all qua I ified persons who have serious interest in careeers of teaching in colleges and universities, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in any field of study common to the undergraduate liberal .arts curriculum in the United States . Approximately 60-65 Fellow- . ships will be awarded to college ,seniors who are nominated by Baccalaureate Liaison Officers . "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." / i~::o~~;~~j~l{Mon~;, f ~S<llOttUT PltODUCTS PIIOVtl>E tTS Plll1£0fllMli·.l J/ lllY 111E FINEST OF ltOPS AND GIIAINS ~11£ Unt \! t &~ tld_/{~ ;B&t in 1&93 · s ~, . dl · .. ;;: The Danforth Graduate Fellowship is a one-year award but is normally renewable until completion of the advanced degree or for a maximum of four years of graduate study Fellowship stipends are based on individual need, but they will not exceed $2,500 for single Fellows, and for married Fellows with no children . Fellows who are married , or are "head of household", with one child, receive up to $3,500. Wednesday September 27,-197' records ***************************** The Pat Methany Group' Burton). But Methany's melodic sense is not restricted to the - traditional stance of Jhe jazz Jazz in the seventies has been guitarist nor to the super-gu}.tar somewhat of a bastard son. What prototechnics of someone like the~ecOfdcompanies have been John McGlaughlin,' Instead, pushing on the public for Methany -has managed to lar consumption in the last transcend the traditional roles of popu two or three years has been a each of these fields and has hybrid of forms, some rock, a produced an album of subtle hint of jazz, and a commercial textures which break oew-gro..und package reminiscent of the latest in the field of jazz. Methany has chosen to use the pop craze. . h This is not to demean artists guitar as just another voice In t e such as Chick Corea or Herbie total picture. Nowhere does the Hancock for instance. They have guitar stand out to blow us down long paid their dues and are now with long extrapolations of finding the field of jazz/rock (or current boring passages. What fusion music as the record we get is a sound that stresses companies would have us call it) the importance of tight-knit, as the road to the long strived-for ensemble playing, something commercial success that these currently I~<:king i~ the jazz ' artists deserve. genre. "'- So, it comes as a pleasant' Methany is ably assisted by a surprise when an artist such as trio of-virtually unknown but still Pat Methany emerges with a satisfying musicians, spotlighted pleasantand palatable presenta- . by Waukesha's own Lyle Mays tion of music which does on piano. combine the popular form with Methany's group is just one of the sophistication of the jazz many unknown yet extremely realm, to produce this year's brilliant acts signed to Manfr:ed most enjoyable excursion into Eicher's ECM label, a haven for the jazz spectrum. musicians who want to put their Entitled The Pat Methany art up front of the commerciallyGroup, the album manages to oriented postures of most of the seduce listeners with a sound big name labels. ECM has just that is at first pleasant and finally signed a major distribution just downright inspiring. agreement with Warner Bros. to Methany is a guitar player handle its product in the US" So, whose jazz roots run deep we may be hearing more from (having spent a few years on the the wonderful world of progresroad with jazz vibes player Gary sive [azz in the coming months. by Terry Marccini Staff Writer P!J~ 8 ,~r, Comm~on, 0 Scents . W~-~· - 600ft?> * o./uunftooJ. * lotion?> ,* coJ.m.etic:. JValuudl;, i¥..u! PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S , 'THE SOAP.OPERA ' F)ND us IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE SHOPPES 3516 RAPIDS CT. ·RACINE_ 634-8223 BEHIND THE SOUND GALLERY 10% OFF GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFI) ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION . . An Inside L-ook At An Inside Look by Tom Fervoy Staff Writer Beginning it's fourth season, An Inside Look witn Paul Kleine reaffirms the existence ~of education television. 'Videotaped in Parkside's Media Service facilities as a part of the Humanities Division's 'Community Outreach', the program is broadcast to the Racine-Kenosha area via telecable channel 8A. An "Inside Look is essentially an education oriented talk show produced with the intention of relating to the public's needs through the use of university 'know-how'. Originator and host Prof. Paul Kleine-views the union of university and area television as an "untapped resourse" ana hopes to "go beyond the classroom, taking what Parkside has and. extending it to the community". Still, to inform an audience, one must first have an audience. A tvpical drawback on the impact of programs of this nature is the limited appeal and public interest of educational television. To make the program public welfare. The first of th interesting, Prof. Kleine centers examines the situation of han each show's subject matter on a capped persons in' society w' topic which concerns many' guests Dan Johnson, director people and goes on to view it the Advocacy of" the Physi from the "different windows of a Disabled, and student Eliz university." .. Perry, both themselves disabl The content of the program Analyzed during the showwill be covers anyone of three basic the changing climate of formats. First, using members of : acceptance of the disabled, the the Parkside faculty as guests, progress made fn emploYl1U!nl, discussing various accomplish- education, and cultural and ments sucfr as' current books, social activities, and the major: publications, or research abroad. obstacles remaining in the WI: Second is the coverage of of overall acceptance. Alsoto be distinguished visitors appearing brought up are the exciting new on campus including last season, projects underway, and advice P.J. O'Rourke, editor of National on what individuals or group! Lampoon Magazine. Third, and can do to belter their position, most common are those dealing Admits Prof. Kleine; "60 with topicaTissues. Among past Minutes and Harry ReasonerI'm broadcasts of this sort were not", nevertheless the quality of series on Drug Abuse, Death and the program continues to Dying, and a three part progra.!!L..improve. Director John Schoenon the Family which included off and Producer Terry Maraceini Philosopher, Economist, Educa- have added a permanent set for tor, and others on the subject. three seperate Humanities Out· This season, An Inside Look reach shows, including An Inside narrows Its focus even further to Look, cutting down on time t~e exploring of topical issues spent rearranging, speeding up since they are of greater value to production and enabling con- , centration on the show itself. Notice All Student Organizations must register with the Student Org~nizations Committee if theY wish to receive funding thiS 11 semester The deadline is 5eP" 'II tember 30th. More information lII. is available in the StudentActl- 'Ill vities Office, Union 207. ''''ON',~ FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO.BANK _ 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL ~: 'PLEASANT PR'AIRIE ~, . SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED f.D.I.C. Wednesday September 27, 1978 records **********1c****************** The Pat Methany Group · by Terry Marccini Staff Writer Burton). But Methany's melodic sense is not restricted to the · traditional stance of the jazz Jazz in the seventies has be~n guitarist nor to the super-gui_tar somewhat of a bastard son. What prototechnics of someone like the record companies have been John McGlaughlin . lnStead, Pushing on the public for Methany ·has mana'ged to h I transcend the traditional roles of popular consumption in t e ast two or three years has been a each of these fields and has hybrid of forms, some rock, a produced an album of subtle hint of jazz, and a commer~ial textures which break oew groJ.Jnd package reminiscent of the latest in the field of jazz. Methany has chosen to use the pop craze. · h This is not to demean artists guitar as just another voice int e such as Chick Corea or Herbie total picture. Nowhere does the Hancock for instance. They have guitar stand out to blow us down long paid their dues and are now with long extrapolations of find1ng the field of jazz/r6ck (or current boring passages. Wha!_ fusion music as the record we get is a sound that stresses companies would have us call it) the importance of tight-knit, as the road to the long strived-for ensemble playing, something commercial success that these currently la_cking in the jazz · artists deserve. genre. So it comes as a pleasant' Meth any is ably assisted by a surp;ise when an artist such as trio of ~irt~all~ ~nknown b~t still Pat Methany emerges with a satisfying mus1c1ans, spotlighted pleasant and palatable ~res~nta- _ by Waukesha's own Lyle Mays tion of music which does on pi_ano. combine the popular form with Methany's group is just one of the sophistication of the jazz many unknown yet extremely realm, to produce this year's brilliant acts signed to Manfred most enjoyable excursion into Eicher's ECM label, a haven for the jazz spectrum. musicians who want to put their Entitled The Pat Methany art up front of the commerciallyGroup, the album manages to oriented postures of most of the seduce listeners with a sound big name labels. ECM has just that is at first pleasant and finally signed a major distribution just downright inspiring. agreement with Warner Bros. to Methany is a guitar player handle its product in the US. So, whose jazz roots run deep we may be hearing more from (having spent a few years on the the wonderful world of progresroad with jazz vibes player Gary sive iazz in the coming months. ~)~ Comm~on .. _ · Scents ~ " o.caf,,6- * 6-hanijww- * ~ '* C<J6-m,elie6- .Afa~ g,ruel PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S ' THE SOAP OPERA ' F}ND US IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE SHOPPES 3516 RAPIDS CT. -RACINE- 634-8223 BEHIND THE SOUND GALLERY t/4 lb 10% OFF-, GOOG MON - FRI 11 - 2 ALL l' ARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFI<~ ON ALL REGlJLARL Y PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. An Inside Look At An Inside Look -by Tom Fervoy Staff Writer Beginning it's fourth season, An Inside Look witli Paul Kleine reaffirms t~e existence ' of education television . Videotaped in Parkside's Media Service facilities as a part of the Humanities Division's 'Community Outreach', the program is broadcast to the Racine-Kenosha area via telecable channel 8A. An Inside Look is essentially an education oriented talk show produced with the intention of relating to the public's _needs through the use of university 'know-how'. Originator and host Prof. Paul Kleine view~ the union of university and area television as an "untapped resourse" and hopes· to "go beyond the classroom, taking what Parkside has and- exten.ding it to the community". Still, to inform an audience, one must first have an audience. A typi~al drawback on the impact of programs of this nature is the limited appeal and public interest of educational television. To make the program public welfare. The first of these interesting, Prof. Kleine centers examines the situation of handieach show's subject matter on a capped persons in · society with topic which concerns many guests Dan Johnson, director of people and goes on to view it the Advocacy of 1 the Physically from the "different windows of a Disabled, and student Elizabeth university." Perry, both themselves disabled. The content of the program Analyzed during the show will be covers any one of three basic the changing climate of formats . First, using members of . acceptance of the disabled, the the Parkside faculty as guests·, progress made fn employment, discussing various accomplish- education, and cultural and ments suclr" as current books, social activities, and the major · publications, or research abroad. obstacles remaining in the way Second is the coverage of of overall acceptance. Also to be distinguished visitors appearing brought up are the exciting new on campus including last season, projects underway, and advice P. J. O'Rourke, editc5r of National on what individuals or groups Lampoon Magazine. Third, and can do to better their position. most common are those dealing Admits Prof. Kleine,· "60 with topicafissues. Among past Minutes ana Harry Reasoner I'm broadcasts of this sort were not", nevertheless the quality of series on Drug Abuse, Death and the program continues to Dying, and a three part progra!E_improve. Director John Schoen· on the Fami~y which included off and Producer Terry Maraccini Philosopher, Economist, Educa- have added a permanent set for tor, and others on the subject. three seperate Humanities Out· This season, An Inside Look reach shows including An Inside narrows its focus even further to Look, cutti~g down on time t~e exploring of topical issues spent rearranging, speeding up since they are of greater value to production and enabling con· ' centration on the show itself. -Notice All Student Organizations must register with the Student Organizations Committee if the,Y wish to receive funding th1s semester The deadline is SeP- • . n tember 30th. More informat10. is available in the Student Act1· vities Office, Union 207. ~~llON~,'. FIRST 1 National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO.BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL 'PLEASANT PRAIRIE ' SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.O.I.C. .I., september 27,1978 ,,"'$11 , Insight On , Gwendolyn Bro~ks byMollieClarke " John Stewart ~ I began reading some of ~Iyn Brooks' poetry, I foundmyself writing some - own poems! At her recital a/lIIYwednesday she recited - f the same poems I had :=;;"ms she defined as "life diItiJIed" , 1924, at the age of seven, . ~Iyn Brooks began writmg G 5 about friendshIp,' love, poen! and nature, Initially, she had "tried to stick- to, forms," OfftPOSirtg strictly organized. c.l/eds and sonnets, She this early poetry as bel9JIginf to her "express l'Jl'SI!f' stage. .,. she attended High Park • School in Chicago she ..,...ienced much prejudice rnongststudents. As a result of her experiences in highschool she began writing poems that were pleas for unity ...,ngst people. She called this _ stage of .her writing\ e-eer"courting integration." : Todayshe is writing largely in ith free verse. She believes that of atYthin~in Ijfe, .even subjects like cows, abortions, and lIy prbage are "valid material for ;h poetry," When she wrote a ~ palti<ularpoem about abortion of called, "The Mother," she Ietalled how she was criticized he for writingabout an experience ~ !Ile had never-had. In response thisshe replied any "intense ation is an aspect of !Y rience,"and even though " may not seem to be the '/I most exciting subjects to write , :, about, Gwendolyn believes, " ..._. .""" are' the most intelligent ~ people" she knows. She is trying to write poetry ~ 'Ohichwill appeal to all blacks. S1l! has read her poetry in ,.o PIIso. osaswell as in 'COlleges and ,i /USl recently appeared at the " Menard Psychiatric Center in t. Chicago,III. She makes about SO " Il!nona U I appearances across the .s. eachyear. . , Ms: Brooks has also taught . P creative writing at UW-Madison . r- CoIu b' , m la College in Chicago, : New York City University. ~ gaveup teaching, however, ause she found thar she couldn'teach d' • an wnte poetry too, or ns pt t( COQCCCQo---"8 ,~ 1" lH/$ SAT. I IIJ1 d' KIDDIE FUCKS I ~ § ~ § ~ Walt Disneys ~ CUS § THE MUu THAT K1Ci<S 1110 YARD FiElD GOALS ~ § ADM. $1.00 I 10:00 A.M. I UNION CINEMA _. Drawarina around the -As poet laureate of Illinois, she has given money to elementary and high school students. who participated in her writing workshops and competitions. The number and amount of these awards vary with each year. She commented that students who are often considered "dumb" are sometimesthe most imaginative. When she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1949 for her book of poetry, "Annie Allen," it not only encouraged her to write more but enabled her to teach in colleges and help other beginning writers. Gwendolyn' advises writers who are having difficulty with a "writer's block" to read other writers."not to imitate but to forget about this compulsion to write," and thut overcome the block, "In time," she stated. "the 'spring' will fill up again." She encourages writers to take notes and keep a journal. In writing her own aut~biography, Report From Part One, she· recalled the frustration of not being able to remember the details of her past. She had hoped that her autobiography would be a "work of art," But, in her opinion it turned out to be a hodge-podge of memories. Currently she is working on Report From Part Two, a continuation of her authbiographv. Her most recent b~ok is titled Beckonings.-<' , Of her talk last Wednesday, she said that she "trots around making enemies and friends," but for all of us who heard her this time she left behind only friends. .": • •• iii iii• 5 Mini-Movie Revle. *********** The Return of the Pink Panth.er The return ?f the Pink Panther an entire office; or trying to marks the ~hlrd of the popul~ sway a suspect with an utterly P~nther series preceded by The rotten imitation of Humphrey Pink; Panther (1964) and A Shot Bogart, Seller's Clouseau is 10 the Dark (1964), Given the irresistably hilarious, lapse since the last Panther The story centers around the effort (approximately twelve theft of the world famous Pink ye'ars) The Return of the Pink Panther diamond. Clouseau P~nther maintains much of the some misfortune, is assigned to high comedic spirit of the latter recover the jewel and the laughs two, . take off from there. Peter Sellers once again The Return of the Pink returns in the role of Inspector Panther also stars Herbert lorn Clouseau, the clumsy, bumbling, back in his role as the Chief inept French police inspector Inspector of the French police who somehow wins against all who harbors a murderous dislike odds. Sellers has always been for Clouseau. The movie also one of the great comedy features Christopher Plummer as performers on the screen and his the suspected jewel thief. characterization of Clouseau is Although not as good as the one of his most genius two earlier efforts (of which A creations. Whether allowing a Shot in the Dark will probably r~bbery to take place while remain the finest in the series) reprimanding a sidewalk ped- The Return of the Pink Panther, dler; posing as a telephone co-written and directed by Blake repairman and nearly destroying Edwards, is fun and fun is all I ask for in a movie. a~ •••• 1978 1 ',2 . , , ~ . - . -; 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 " , . 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I . 17 18 19, 20 21 22 23 - , I \ 24 25· ! 26 27 28 29 30 - 1 . \ , , \ - I - , - , I - .::1____ -- ~ - - - . - sunday I tuesday College ring day is coming. _ A Josten's representa· ..~. '\\ .. tive will be on campus, \ on tile day circled -",.' if. ~ above to help you ". place your order. Bookstore Choose from four . exclusive Josten's options .' S b 27. & 2° -at no extra chargel Choosewhlte or . ..eptem er I II.- ellow gold ..Fu II name engraving or facslm lie ---""'~ WHEN ~ign atu re, Sun burst s.~t_o_n_e..:.:.o_r..;b:;;l_rt_h_s..;t_o_n_, e:.'__ ~ :=::::::R:i n: g :s:e:le:C:ti:0:n: p :ic:t:u:re:d:m::a;Y;d;if;fe;r;in;;Yo;u;r;siiciihiiOOiili'.. wednesday thursday fridoly saturday .. ..... , Even encrusting. No extra charge. Draw a ring around the day .50 you won't miss out. Josten's daY September 27, 1978 w,dnes insight On , . Gwendolyn Brooks by Mollie Clarke & John Stewart - h I began reading some of Wen . I d lyn Brooks' poetry, Gwen o .. f und myself wntrng some SOon ° wn poems! At her recital of ~y ;ednesday . she recited las f the same poems I had rnanv O d f" d "l"f d oems she e rne as I e rea , P distilled". In 1924, at the abge of se_v~n, dolyn Brooks egan wntrng Gwens about friendship, love, de~ and nature. Initially, she a · k t f " had "tried to st,c - o or'.11s, composing strictly organized . allads and sonnets . She Scribes this early poetry as e - h " belonging to er express yourself' stage. When she attended High Park High School in Chicag? ~he experienced much preJ ud ice amongst students. As a result of her experiences -As poet laureate of Illinois, she has given money to elemeo.tary and high school students, who participated in her writing workshops and competitions. The number and amount of these awards vary with each year. She commented that students who are often considered "dumb" are sometimes the most imaginative. When she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1949 for her book of poetry, "Annie Allen," it not only encouraged her to write more but enabled her to teach in colleges and help other beginning writers. Gwendolyn advises writers who are having difficulty with a "writer's block" to read other writers. "not to imitate but to forget about this compulsion to write," and thut overcome the block. "In time," she stated, "the 'spring' will fill up again." She encourages writers to take notes and keep a journal. In writing her own autobiography, Report F;om Part One, she . recalled the frustration of not being able to remember the details of her past. She had hoped that her autobiography would be a "work of art," But, in her opinion it turned out to be a hodge-podge of memories. Currently she is working on Report From Part Two, a continuation of her authbiography. Her most recent book is titled Beckonings.~ Of her talk last Wednesday, she said that she "trots around making enemies and friends," but for all of us who heard her this time she left behind on-ly friends. Mini-Mcn,ie R•iew *********** The Return of the Pink Panth,er The return ?f the Pink Panther an entire office; or trying to marks the third of the popul~ sway a suspect with an utterly P~nther series preceded by The rotten imitation of Humphrey Pink Panther (1964) and A Shot Bogart, Seller's Clouseau 1s in the Dark (1964). Given the irresistably hilarious. lapse since the last Panther The story centers around th effort (approximately twelve theft of the world famous Pink years) The Return of the Pink Panther diamond. Clouseau Panther maintains much of the some misfortune, is assigned t~ high comedic spirit of the latter recover the jewel and the laughs two. · take off from there. Peter Sellers once again The Return of the Pink returns in the role of Inspector Panther also stars Herbert Lorn Clouseau, the clumsy, bumbling, back in his role as the Chief inept French police inspector Inspector of the French police who somehow wins against all who harbors a murderous dislike odds. Sellers has always been for Clouseau. The movie also one of the great comedy features Christopher Plummer as performers on the screen and his the suspected jewel thief. .::haracterization of Clouseau is Although not as good as the one of his most genius two earlier efforts (of which A creations. Whether allowing a Shot in the Dark will probably r~bbery to take place while remain the finest in the series) reprimanding a sidewalk ped- The Return of the Pink Panther, dler; posing as a telephone co-written and directed by Blake repairman and nearly destroying Edwards, is fun and fun is all I ask for in a movie. in high school she began writing poems that were pleas for unity amongst people. She called this second stage of _her writing\ career "courting integration." ·Drawarin free Today verse. she She is writing believes largely that in --- anything in life, 'even subjects like cows, abortions, and garbage are ;,valid material for poetry." When she wrote a particular poem about abortion around the ay. • • • • ii • • ••••• called, "The Mother," she recalled how she was criticized for writing about an experience it, she had never-had. In response d to this she replied any "inter:ise 197eSBPJ! p s t '(/ observation is an aspect of ~xperience."and even though cows may not seem to be the most exciting subjects to wfite about, Gwendolyn believes, "these .are · the most intelligent people" she knows. She is trying to write poetfY which will appeal to all blacks. She has read her poetry in prisons as well as in colleges and JUSt recently appeared at the Menard Psychiatric Center in Chicago, Ill. She makes about 50 personal appearances across the U.S. each year. . Ms_. Brooks has also taught creative writing at UW-Madison Columbia CoUege in Chicago' ;~d New York City University'. e gave up teaching, however, because she found thar she couldn't teach and write poetry too. ~..,...,...,,...,...,...,....,.....,.....,....,....,....,....,.....,...,.....,.....,.1 TH/$ $AT. I KIDDIE FLICKS ~ § § § I § § § § Walt Disneys ~ § ous § § THE MULE THAT KIC~S § 10() y -~ ARD FIELD GOALS AD~. *t.oo § § l0:00 A.M. ~ . UNION CINEMA § .... _"'-!_ --~ SI sunday , monday tuesday wednesday thursday fridcly saturday -........... 3 4 10 11 17. 18 24 25 · · -J_ College ring day is coming. A Josten's representative wi 11 be on campus on th'e day circled _- above to help you place your order. 5 12 19 , 26 Choose from four . , exc lusive Josten's options . . . - at no extra charge! Choose_ white or .•.. el low gold .. Fu ll name engrav1~g or facs imile tgnature. Sunburst stone or b1rthston_e . 6 13 20 27 1 1. 8 14 15 21 22 \ 28 29 Bookstore ... .. 9 16 23 30 Even encrusting. No extra charge. Draw a ring around the da .so you won't mis out. Josten's --=S'--=- eptemh~H~ 27. & 28 Ring selection pictured may differ in our. hool. Wednesday September 27,1978 Chillaukee Neils The !weet Truth 1'/ I k f you 00 . or seeeeInes. yo ur search will be endless You will 2,.ever be ,at"fied But if you seek the true_taste You will find what you are looking for Buddha by Sharon Murphy & other friends of the food co-op Sugar is big business and the advertising of it floods the media and touches all phases of our lives from the christening to the funeral. From cookies to beer, sugar consumption is our most main streamed addiction.' A refined sucrose, the substance to which we become addicted is made from sugar cane or sugar beets. The difference between it and glucose, which is made in the body from natural carbohydrates is remarkable. The two substances have different chemical structures, and affect the body in profoundly different ways. Sugar pushers tell' us how important sugar is as an essential component of the human body, how it is oxidized to produce energy, how it is metabolized to produce warmth, and so on. They are talking about glucose, which is manufactured in the body and they want us to believe they are talking about sucrose, which is made in their refineries. Virtually everything we drink - coffee, soft drinks, milk, beer, tea, juices, distilled spirits and wine - is loaded with sugar and lor artificial sweeteners. Canned vegetables, soups, pickles, prepared and frozen foods; jello; flavored yogurt; packaged cere-als; processed meats; fried rice mixtures; peanut butter; crackers; contain label ingredients like "sucrose," "glucose," "dextrose," "Malt svrup," and "corn .svrup". Even American cigarettes are as much as 20% sugar due to curing procedures and soaking the tobaccoin sugar solutions for a "sweeter" smoke. This curing process is said to be.a factor in the cigaretttes being more carcinogenic. . Sugar will rot your teeth, give you pimples, cause headaches and fatigue, enhance your appeal to mosquitos, ruin your appetite for real food to the point of malnutrition or obesity or both; and perhaps make you a candidate for diabetes or heart disease. ..... Besides that, it's worse than nothing at all because it drains and leechesthe bodv of precious vitamins and minerals through the demand its' digestion, detoxification, and elimination make upon one's entire system. Minerals such as sodium (from salt), potassium and magnesium (from vegetables), and calcium (from the bones) are mobilized and used in chemical tran5m~tatlon. Neutral acids are produced that attempt toreturn the acidalkaline balance factor of the blood to a more normal' state. Sugar taken ~ every day produces a continuously overacid condition, and more and more minerals are required from deep in the body to rectify the imbalance. Finally, in order to protect the, blood, so much calcium is taken from the bones. 'and teeth that decay and general, weakening begin. 'The liver has a limited capacity for glucose and when It blows up as far as it can, the excess glycogen is returned to the blood and stored as fatty acid ir, inactive areas like the belly, buttocks, breasts and the thighs. When these areas are filled, fatty acids are distributed to active organs such as heartand kidneys and they slow down, And if our physiology alone was affected it would be enoueh. but that just ain't so, Our psyche is also deeply affected by the drastic [mbalance that sucrose causes. It is absorbed into the blood stream very readily because its the next thing to glucose already and largelv escapes chemical processing. The brain registers it first. Hormones pour from the adrenal casings and marshal· every chemical resource for dealing with the sugar. 'Insulin from the endocrine "islets" of the pancreas work specifically ~to hold down' the glucose level in the blood in. complementary antagonism to the adrenal hormones concerned' with keeping the level up, All this is going so fast that it goes to far. The bottom drops out of the blood glucose level and another crisis begins. Pancreatic islets have to shut down affected adrenal casings and hormones. While all this is happening our moods are being, affected porportionately, Quick, pick-up, However, this surge of mortgaged energy is succeeded bV downs, When the bottom 0. out we become tired, liStless. require great effort to tni~ even move. Our poor brain vuln~rable to suspicion and ~ hallucination. We can irritable or jumpy:-- Severity dependent upon the overload we continue taking sugara double crisis is always beginn ' before the old one ends, Any sugar, natural or refi will give your svstem a sho taken in large doses. recommend fresh and d' fruits, popcorn and nuts ra than .candy ~nd nat sweeteners in baking instead white sugar. For breakfast try pure m syrup instead - of a proces sugar type or blend one you like: 1/2 cup molasses, % honey, % 'teaspoon vanilla pinch of salt or some nuts' enhance flavor and nutrition you won't suffer from t awful sugar blues, Soccer Grabs First Win by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors In a come from behind effort the Parkside Men's soccer team won its first game of the season last Tuesday by defeating Trinity College at Deerfield by a 3-2 score. Parkside started off the scoring with a goal by junior Earl Campbell assisted by freshman Ciaude Cielonko. Trinity held a 2-1 lead in the second half when the Rangers tallied again as senior Alex Burojevich scored on an assist from Campbell. With two minutes remaining \ I-------------------~-----~ THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! happy~ moft-fri J-(),. Also serving Italian Beef Sandwiches and Italian Sausage Bombers 2319 63rd Street 652-8988 in the game Campbell scored the decisive goal, his second of the game on an assist from Niall Power. The Rangers then travelled to battle three tough teams and the heat in Texas for what will be' their toughest road trip of the year. The first game saw Parkside in a rough defensive battle losing to a superior Southern Methodist University team by a 3-0 score, This game marked the return of starting goalkeeper Danny Brieschke who was out for three gameswith a broken finger. The next game was against North Texas State and it saw the heat taking its toll on Rangers, Coach Hal Hen was able to take only 15 p with him on this trip, 11 .and 4 substitutes. All season that has been the Ra biggest setback, a lack substitutes. The Rangers beat 9-0.in this game and looking forward to Monday' home following a Sunday against Texas Christian Uni sitv. The Rangers wjll take a off when they return nom preparation for a Saturday against a visiting UWwater team at 2 p'.m. . .' . . . Raln,lnlury Hampers TenniS ----------------- J by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! • ' ~ -' ~ , , 'l 'J!'¢t, ..t, 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosho, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 All MAJOR CREDIJ CARDS ACCEPTED' As the saying goes, 'when it rains it pours.' This old adage applies to the women's tennis team because their Wednesday match against cross-town rival Carthage was cancelled due to inclement weather, and then on Saturday lost to visiting WWIA conference foe UW-Stevens Point by a 6-3 score, The loss dropped the Rangers conference record to 2-2 and their overall record to 3-2. PARKSIOE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES . FOOD SERVICE HOUR CHANGES -UNION DINING ROOM- Now open /at 7: 15 AM to meet your breakfast needs, Try our daily 99' speciall / -WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE- Now open until 8:00 PM [Mon,theu Thur,] - UNION SQUARE GRILL-Will be closing at 7: 00 PM [Mon. thru Thur, 1 Begining in Oct, THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE , The only winners in the any matches due to the in' Stevens Point match were the freshman Laura Bienco will doubles teams of Kathy Logic into the starting six si being the only singles victor. players. Sophomore Kathy Thomas The Rangers will h suffered her first defeat of the, UW-Oshkosh Tuesday and season, but eve~ worse, she --.....travel Saturday to compete suffered a shoulder injury in her . the Whitewater Invitational. doubles match, She reinjured it while trying to plav.in her singles match later in the morning. The extent of the injury was not known at this writing-but the loss of a player of Kathy's' caliber will be "felt if she cannot continue playing. If she is forced to miss PAS. OUTING COMM. PRESENTS: ' RANGER NEEDS WRITE THE NCSA SKI) (1 WEEK AT JI ~c7J.!E--,_ Jackson Hole, Wyoming Jan. 1-8 1979 Train 265.00 Drive 135.00 TONS OF PARTIES, RACES, ETC. STOP IN UNION 209 FOR MORE INFORMATION Wednesday September 27, 1978 Chiwaukee News The !weet Truth If you look for sweetness your search will be endless You will {Lever be satisfied But if you seek the true_ taste You will find what you are looking for Buddha by Sharon Murphy & other friends of the food co-op and/or artificial sweeten·ers . Canned vegetables, soups, pickles, prepared arid frozen Sugar is big business and the foods; jello; flavored yogurt; advertising of it floods the media packaged cereals; processed and touches all phases of our meats; · fried rice mixtures; lives from the christening to the peanut butter; crackers; contain funeral. From cookies to beer, label ingredients like " sucrose,'.' sugar consumption is our most " glucose," "dextrose," "Malt mainstreamed addiction.· syrup," and "corn syrup". Even A refined sucrose, the sub- American cigarettes are as much stance to which we become as 20% sugar due to curing addicted is made from sugar procedures and soaking the cane or sugar beets. The tobacco in sugar solutions for a difference between it and "sweeter" smoke. This caring glucose, which is made in the proces~ is said to be_ a factor in body from natural carbohydrates the cigaretttes being more is remarkable. The two sub- carcinogenic. (from vegetables), and calcium (from the bones) are mobilized and used in chemical transmutation . Neutral acids are produced that attempt to' return the acidalkaline balance factor of the blood to a more normal' state. . Sugar taken every day produces a continuously overacid condition, and more and more minerals are required from deep in the body to rectify the imbalance. Finally, in order to protect the . blood, so much calcium is taken from the bones. and teeth that decay and general · w,eakening begin. The liver has a limited capacity for glucose and when it blows up as far as it can, the excess glycogen is returned to the blood and stored as fatty ac;id ir, inactive areas like the belly, buttocks, breasts and the thighs. When these areas are filled, fatty acids are distributed to active organs such as heart, and kidneys and they slow down. And if our physiology alone was affe,ted it would be enoueh. but that just ain't so. Our psyche is also deeply affected by the drastic imbalance that sucrose causes. It is absorbed into the blood stream very readily because its the next thing to glucose already and largely escapes chemical processing. The brain registers it first. Hormones pour from the adrenal casings and marshal · every chemical resource for dealing with the sugar. Insulin from the endocrine "islets" of the pancreas work specifically . to hold down ,the_ glucose level in the blood in complementary antagonism to the adrenal hormones concerned with keeping the level up. All this is gojng so fast that it goes to far. The bottom drops out· of the blood glucose level and another crisis begins. Pancreatic islets have to shut down affected adrenal casings and hormones. While all this is happening our moods are being affected porportionately. Quick. pick-up. However. this surge of mortgag- ~, ed energy is succeeded by t~I downs. When the bottom n out we become tired, listlest i~ require great effort to thin[ even move. Our poor bra vuln~rable to suspicion and in 11 h II . . w ~ a ucinat1on . e can irritable or j ump.y. Severi~~ depende'nt upon the overload '- we continue taking sugar a .f double crisis is always begin~ before the old one ends. Any sugar, natural or ref will give your systel')'.l a sho~l taken in large doses. W recommend fresh and d. f . II ru1ts, popcorn and nuts ra than candy and natu sweeteners in baking instead1 white sugar. For breakfast try pure map syrup instead - of a proce's s_ugar type or blend one your ~ like: ½ cup hlolasses, ½ c ~ 1, honey, ½ teaspoon vanilla 1111ne JO pinch of salt or some nuts' to ~~iam 5 enhance flavor and nutrition a~ ~min1 ~ you won't suffer from tho awful sugar blues. stances have different chemical Sugar will rot your teeth, give structures, and affect the body in you pimples, cause headaches profoundly different ways. Sugar and fatigue', enhance your pushers tell us how important appeal to mosquitos, ruin your sugar is as an essential appetite for real food to the component of the human body, point of malnutrition or obesity how it is oxidized to produce or both; and perhaps make you a energy, how it is metabolized to candidate for diabetes or he.art produce warmth, and so on. disease. Soccer Grabs First Win They are talking about glucose, Besides that, it's worse than which is manufactured in the nothing at all because it drains body and they want us to believe and leeches the ~ody of preci~us they are talking about sucrose · vitamins and miner.als through which is made in their refineries'. the demand its · digestion, Virtually everything we drink detoxification, and elimination - coffee, soft drinks, milk, beer, make upon one's entire system. tea, juices, distilled spirits and Minerals such as sodium (from wine - is loaded with sugar salt). potassium and magnesium by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors In a come from behind effort the Parkside Men's soccer team won its first game of the season last Tuesday by defeating Trinity College at Deerfield by a 3-2 score. Parkside started off the scoring with a goal by junior Earl Campbell assisted by freshman Claude Cielonko. Trinity held a 2-1 lead in the second half when the Rangers tallied again as senior Alex Burojevich scored on an assist from Campbell. With two minutes remaining \ in the game Campbell scored the decisiye goal, his second of the game on an assist from Niall Power. The Rangers then travelled to . battle three tough teams and the heat in Texas for what will be their toughest road trip of the year. The first game saw Parkside in a rough defensive battle losing to a superior Southern Methodist University team by a 3-0 score. This game marked the return of starting goalkeeper Danny Brieschke who was out for three games with a broken finge~. The next game was against North Texas State and it saw the Rain;lniury Hampers Tennis Member Parkside 200 . N_ational Varsity Club Mention this ad! by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors •-~ - - ~ 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha w· . , 1sconsm As the saying goes 'when it rains it pours.' This ~Id adage applies to the women's tennis team beca~se their Wednesday f!latch against cross-town rival Carthage was cancelled due to inclement w';ather, and then on Saturday lost to visiting WWIA conference foe UW-Stevens Point by a 6-3 score. The loss dropped the Rangers conference record to 2-2 and their overall record to 3-2. I . ~,~ .,}~·, ... Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES FOOD. SERVICE HOUR CHANGES •UNION DINING ROOM- Now open ,...-at 7 :15 AM t O meet your breakfast needs. Try our daily 99• special! I •WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE N . . - ow open - until 8.00 PM [Mon.thru Thur.) - • UNl?N SQUARE GRILL- Will be closing at 7:00 PM [Mon. thru Thur.) Beg1ning in Oct. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE The only winners in the any matches due to the inju~ Stevens Point match were the freshman Laura Bienco will st~ do~bles teams of Kathy Logic into the starting six sing! being the only singles victor. players. Sophomore_ Kathy Thomas Th e Rangers will hOI' suf_f ered her first defeat of the UW-Oshko h T d nd the' season b t - s ues ay a , u eve~ worse, · she travel Saturday to compete ~ ~uffebr1 ed a shoulder injury in her the Whitewater Invitational. ou es match. She reinjwed it' while trying to play.in her singles match later in the morning. The extent of the, injury was not known at this writing-but the loss of ~ player of Kathy's caliber will be folt if she cannot continue playing. If she is forced to miss P.A.B. OUTING COMM PRESENTS : . Jackson Hole, Wyoming Jan. 1-8 1979 . Train 265.00 Drive 135.00 TONS OF PARTIES, RACES~ ETC. STOP IN UNION 209 FOR MORE INFORMATION ~ .day september 27,1978 I fI'u'" : volleyball 1:--- ' I Rangers· Must Pull Together ~ women's athletic team in record so far this season. ~ byDoug& Dave Parkside history to a regional In a match last Thursday at Co-SportsEditors tournament. If she is to enjoy Marquette against Marquette that honor again this year her and UW-Oshkosh coach Hendergo volleyball, coach Rangers are going to have to son's squad let it's record slip to A y~r ~er50ntook the first improve on their 0-2 conference an overall mark of 0-7-2. In the Linda en - first match of Rangers lost the first game 15-3 and fell short in the second game 17-15. In volleyball the teams play for the best Zout of 3 games. Against Marquette they fared a little better as they won the first game 15-10. "We lost our Wednesday, Sept. 27 momentum' after the first garne-' BrownBag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174 .. Dr. wasthe reason coach Henderson WayneJohnson will talk on "The Denlal.ot Death." The gave for the ensuing 15-7 and prOgrami~ free and op~n to the publ ic. Sponsored by 15-6 losses. The results of both Community Student Services. matches were unexpected as Thursday, Sept. 28 Marquette hasn't beaten the Modem Lenguage meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CA 233 to Rangers for 2 years prior to this d iscuSSclub activities and make plans for the semester. match and Parkside was 3-0 . k h t 2 30' CA 233 over UW-Oshkosh last fall. Debateand ForensIcs wor s op a : In . W.iII Henderson called this years go over the b.asics in debat~ and -rorenstcs, to give even team a strong one, however it thenovice a firm understanding. still need; a little polishing to SingleParents Get together at 7 p.fTl:. in CL 111.. repeat last years achievement. SpOrts Women's Volleyball: at Michigan State Invitational A win is needed Tuesday in Tournament,East Lansing. - order to prime the Rangers for Friday, Sept. 29 \ their upcoming trip this weekend EIrlhScience Collogquium 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Peter to compete in the Michigan Sheehanof the Milwaukee Public Museum wil speak on: State Invitational. A number of 'The Demise of North America's Tropical Ordovician larger teams will be competing FaunaBrought on by African Glaciation." Free coffee and there and a good showing by Parkside on this trip will greatly' :1 doughnutswill be served. improve their chances of again !loYle "Return of the Pink Panther" will be shown at 8 winning a bid to the WWIAC p.m.in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door Regional Tournament in Milw.uIs$1.oofor a Parks ide student and $1.00 for a guest. kee. Sports Women's Volleyball: at Michigan State Invitational In order to be picked for the Tournament, East Lansing: . regionals a team must either , Saturday, Sept. 30 place first in their state or Sports Men's 'Cross~Country: At Hillsdale (Mich.) compile an impressive record 111 Invitational.' against so called large schools, Women'sCross-Country: MARQUETTE (10:30) ,- such as Marquette and UWGolf (Men's): Parkside Invitational (Brighton Dale G.C.; Oshkosh. Winning the state - playoffs is not out of the 9:30 a.m.) - question for this years squad. Men'sSoccer: UW-Whitewater (2 p.m.) Last years team lost out in the Women'sTennis: at Whitewater Invitational. finals to Carroll College, a team Sunday, Oct. 1 Parkside had beat earlier last MOYie"Return of the Pink Panther" will be repe-ated. at season. 7:30 p.rn, in the Union Cinema Theatre. The Rangers have a good . Monday, Oct. 2 ' chance to change things around Debete& Forensics meeting at 3:30 in CA 233. Future this season as last Thursdays t match at Marquette was only the oumaments and high school tournaments will b, second of 15. As the season si diSCUSSed.New members welcome. - progresses coach Henderson • Tuesday, Oct. 3 fully expects her team to SportsWqmen's Tennis: at Carroll College, Waukesha (3 improve. More team play is ,re Wp·m.) needed as the seasonprogresses. I omen's Volleyball": UW-Whilewater & North Park Coach Henderson pointed out I Coliege (6:00 p.m.) that the team is not playing as a Wednesday, Oct. 4· -. ' team right now, but as SOCcelebration from 11 :30-1 :30 in Union Bazaar. Student individuals.", "' grou d Parks ide's next match is ps will have displays set up, free beer provided an so tomorrow 'at Carthage against meentertainment available. A good time for AII!!! Carthage and Elmhurst College. e Thursday, Oct. 5 The Rangers will then travel to f oflee House Starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 East Lansing Michigan for the ealunng Dave Parker, a folk singer. Admission is free. Michigan State Invitational _S_po_n_s_o_re_d_b~y~P:...A:..::B:.:.. , .Tournament. --~~~~~- I Coming Events ~ I Is Smolce·ln This Sunday What is the largest cash crop in Hawaii, according to U.S. government figures? What is .known to create a pleasantly euphoric state, but also to be of aid to glaucoma victims and is used to treat the side-effects of chemotherapy treatment in cancer patients? What will be burned very slowly but in large quantities on the Madison Capitol lawn, Sunday,October 1, from noon until 5:00 p.m.- The answer is POT, reefer, gage, weed, grass, good old American Marijuana. The preceding "facts, were sent to the Rangerby the Wisconsin Student Association which is sponsoring a marijuana decriminalization rally on the capitol lawn at the above time. Keynote speakers will include Representative David Clarenbach, sponsor of Wisconsin's marijuana decriminalization bill, Gene Messina from t'lORML (the national pot reform group), and Dana Beal from YIPI (the Youth International Party). live music will also be provided. Although the Madison city council hasattempted to halt the rally it appears that it is gomg ahead. Ranger hopes to have pictures and more m-depth information for our first issue of October. Special Smoker's Note: II doesn': do you any good unless you hold the smoke in' . TY~fmNQIJ ~[;3'..~.-.;Fl'- '1.' §- '<W~:~' ~~ I ".' .~. ·L.:.....\· ~ 1; .- .. - :=WoI' Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Seleetcns DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE SEMESTER BREAK IN __ ! I I --. ~CAPULCO ...... -', " ,.\ JANUARY 2·9, 1979 II!!f TRIP INClUDES, !!~ROUND TRIP JET AIR VIA BRANIFF AIRLINES rt" I 7 NIGHTS lODGING IN lUXURY BEACHFRQNT HOLIDAY INN .- I _ ._ ! FUll BREAKFAST BUFFET DAILY ,,0, IIIlf • ROUND TRIP GROUND tUNsRRS II·• ". • TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE ~~ GROUP ESCOrT THROUGHOUT II' ,,' II' 11'. .~~1·· ~" . ' .,. ... . .> e ' ..... '-::.-- \.... "J\Il'CIIl\1()HE TItAN .JlIST Il;\IH"- , -" c:.A~eaf \y<, offer FREE individual C'onsultations for: • Hair Styling • COnditioning • Makeup 'rroannc-nt flPltrs: n to n Daily R to 4:30 Saturday 40(il N, l\tain St. , rtednesdaY September 27, 1978 volleyball .:---- . ' CR!nger Rangers · Must Pull Together women's ath·J.etic team in record so far this season. by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors Parkside history to a regional In a match last Thursday at tournament. If she is to enjoy Marquette against Marquette that honor again this year her and UW-Oshkosh coach Hender- · ear ago volleyball coach A Y derson took the first Rangers are going to have to son's squad let it's record slip to improve on their 0-2 conference an overall mark of 0-7-2. In the unda Hen - Coming Events Wednesday, Sept. 27 Brown Bag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174. _Dr. c Wayne Johnson will talk on "The Deni~I .of Death." The program i~ free andsop~n to the public. Sponsored by community Student ervIces. Thursday,Sept.28 Modem Language meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CA 233 to discuss club activities anc:l make plans for the semester. Debate and Forensics workshop at 2 :30 in CA 233. Will go over the b_asics in debat~ and forensics, to give even the novice a firm understanding. Single Parents Get together at 7 P-"l:. in CL 111. _ Sports Women's Volleyball: at Michigan State Invitational Tournament, East Lansing. Friday, Sept. 29 , Earth Science Collogquium 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Peter Sheehan of the Milwaukee Public Museum wil speak on: "The Demise of North America's Tropical Ordovician Fauna Broug_ht on by African Glaciation." Free coffee and doughnuts will be served. Movie "Return of the Pink Panther" 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. Sports Women's Volleyball: at Michigan State Invitational Tournament, East Lansing. · · · first match of Rangers lost the first game 15-3 and fell short in the second game 17-15 . In volleyball the teams play for the best 2._out of 3 games. Against Marquette they fared a little better as they won the first game 15-10. "We lost o·ur momentum · after the first game-(' was the reason coach Henderson gave for the ensuing 15-7 and 15-6 losses. The results of both matches were unexpected as Marquette hasn't beaten the Rangers for 2 years prior to this match and Parkside was 3-0 over UW-Oshkosh last fall. Henderson called this years team a strong one, however it still needs a little polishing to repeat last years achievement. A win is needed Tuesday in order to prime the Rangers for their upcoming-trip this weekend to compete in the Michigan State Invitational. A number of larger teams will be competing there and a. good showing by Parkside on this trip will greatly improve their chances of again winning a bid to the WWIAC Regional Tournament in Milwaukee. In order to be picked for the regionals a team must either place first in their state or ,, Saturday, Sept. 30 Sports Men's ·cross-Country: At Invitational. Hillsdale (Mich.) compile an impressive record against so called large schools, Women's Cross-Country: MARQUETTE (10 :30) Golf (Meo's): Parkside Invitational (Brighto~ Dale 9:30 a.m.) Men's Soccer: UW-Whitewater (2 p.m.) Women's Tennis: at Whitewater Invitational. Sunday, Oct. 1 such as Marquette and UWOshkosh. Winning the state G.C., playoffs is not out of the question for this years squad. Last years team lost out in the finals to Carroll College, a team Parkside had beat earlier last Movie "Return of the Pink Panther" will be repeated _ at season. . 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The Rangers have a good Monday, Oct. 2 ' chance to change things around Debate & Forensics meeting at 3 :30 in CA 233. Future this season as laSt Thursdays t match at Marquette was only the . ~urnaments and high school tournaments will bi second of 15 _ As the season ~ discussed. New members welcome. - progresses c?ach Hen~erson h ~ Tuesday, Oct. 3 fully expects her team to !ti Sports Women's Tennis: at Carroll College, Waukesha (3 improve. More team play is lte p.m.) needed as the season progresses. 1. WComen's Volleyball': UW-Whitewater & North Park Coach Henderson pointed out ollege (6:00 p.m.) . that the team is not playing as a Wednesday, Oct'. 4 · ·,, team right now, but as SOC celebration from 11 :30-1 :30 in Union Bazaar. Student individuals. , gro d Parkside's next match is ups Will have displays set up, free beer provid,ed an tomorrow ·at Carthage against some entertainment available. A good time for All!!! Carthage and Elmhurst College. C ·· Thursday, Oct. 5 The Rangers will then travel to feoffe~ House Starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 East Lansing Michigan for the S atunng Dave Parker, a folk singer. Admission· is free. Michigan State Invitational P_o_ns_o_r_ed_b..:_y_P_A_:.:B..:_· _________ ...,.,.. _______ . _Tournament. Smolce-ln This Sunday What is the largest cash crop in Hawaii, according to U.S. government figures? What is known to create a pleasantly euphoric state, but also to be of aid to glaucoma victims and is used to treat the side-effects of chemotherapy treatment in cancer patients? What will be burned very slowly but in large quantities on the Madison Capitol lawn, Sunday, October 1, from noon until 5:00 p.m. The answer is POT, reefer, gage, weed, grass, good old American Marijuana. The preceding 'facts, were sent to the Ranger by the Wisconsin Student Association which is sponsoring a marijuana decriminalization rally on the capitol lawn at the above time. Keynote speakers will include Representative David Clarenbach, sponsor of Wisconsin's marijuana decriminalization bill, Gene Messina from l'-IORML (the national pot reform group), and Dana Beal from YIP! (the Youth International Party) Live music will also be provided Although the Madison city council has attempted to halt the rally it appears that it I going ahead. Ranger hopes to ha e pictures and more in-d pth information for our first issue of October. Special Smoker's ote: It doesn 't do you any good unless you hold the smoke in1 I ff (I mH~fJ°IJ -~~~.;.;]~J--! ·-;;l~':~'l~r.;;l~ alir~~ J ~ ~~~ 0 ~tr'S Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established ,n 1930 "l\fl 'CII i\1C)HE TIIAN Jl 'ST IIAIH'; UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE SEMESTER BREAK IN • ,,' ' c.A~eaf. 'Y<' offer FREE inctivictual c-onsultations for: • Hair Styling . • Co11ctitioning - • Mak<>up Treatnwnt Hours: n ton Daily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Phon<>: n:1n- 1507 40(it N. Mclin St. , .. ,~C!,~.Y,.LCO am I TRIP INCLUDES: =~ I ROUND TRIP iET AIR VIA BRANIFf AIRLINES ,ill / 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN LUXURY BEACHFRONT HOLIDAY INN •• ••• I ,it! I .... ' 11• ' ,, .. ,,. ,,, ~~ FULL BREAKFAST BUFfET DAILY ROUND TRIP GROUND TRANSfERS TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE · &·ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT : PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE, RM. FOR RESE~VATIONS CR!,nger Wednesda, Se,tember 2·~7,~J~9~78:.... ~..=;,.- _ Classifieds MPSA continued from 'fl.J 1982-1983. T~e first graduates could be expected by 1980-1981, although the time it would take someone to complete the program would be a very individual matter. The program is designed to meet the needs of special, non-degree seeking' students, as well. These would be professionals desiring to just up-date their skills. Funding for the MPSA will come from the. academic divisions primarily responsible for running the program, reallocation from other areas of the university and in the long term, possible additional revenue from outside funding. The total cost of the program during its first year would be approximately $44,200 and S80600 during the second year. Th~ program's designers stress how it will take full advantage of personnel ~nd facilities already available on campus. From here the proposal will go to the University System's Central Administration, and to the University Board of Regents who will give it several examinations or readings, whereupon a final vote will be made in or about March of next year. Also at the Faculty Senate meeting, in the Chancellor's message, it was announced that students attending Parkside·from lake County, Illinois, will only have to pay tuition on a Wisconsin resident basis, which is much cheaper than the usual non-resident fee for Illinois students. The reasons for this is that Parkside is the closest four year university to_lake County. Computer Talk Friday Forsel. 75 Dodge Van. carpeted, Tape, Sunroof, mags. 632-69624-7 p.m. or weekends. Sansul integrated stereo arnQllfler, sSW/channel RMS, versatile, superb condition and sound; $235.00 Phone 652-1980 anytime! The Mathematics Discipline and the Center for Appl ications of Computers are sponsoring a talk on Friday September 29, 1978 at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107 by Professor J.E. Hopcroft. The title of the talk is "Asvmtcttc Analysis of Algorithms". The talk wi II survey some of the more interesting improvements with an eye to abstracting principles in efficient alg design. The talk will be undergraduate level. Professor Hopcroft was assistant professor of Th Cornputjng at ~Princeton 1964 to 1967 and presertly i Associate Professor at ....C University in the Camp Science Department. , Local firm has immediate part' time openings. $5.50/hr. Excellent tall & winter oppo"rtunity. Can. between 4·6 p.m. 652-3248. Stately Racine Mansion moms for rent $30 per week or 7 roomuet w/loH $400 ~er month. Wilt consider extended family situation. Call 633:-7897. . One white lot parking sticker. Call 552-8577. After 5 p.m. All interested parties to join the Park~ide Pam-Porn Girls. Organizational meetmg: Tuesday, October 3 at 6:30 in Union Square; If you cannot attend but are interested contact: Estee Ktemlck 639-2524. Transportation: Someone interested in carpooling or sharing gas exp,enses fro~ North Side of Racine to parkstde Mon-Frr. Call 639-4986. Personals Toni Ancona. I hope you'll live for many, many years so that I can see you more often. Happy Birthday! You crazy aClmlrer, Carlos eymnesucs Club If you are Interested m starting a gymnastIcs club contact Ltnca Hautzinger (843-2450) or VIcki Sacco (843-3368). Wanted Students needed for general office work, tutoring and assisting in the Learning Lab for Educational Program Support; hours to fit your class schedules; work-study students are encouraged to apply; see Barbara in EPS Offi~e, 0197, WLLC. ***** PAS. FILM SERIES PRESENTS: "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" r~~~G~:L~~~~~¥~~G 4~ ~ SUNDAY , ~ n OCTOBER 1 FREE BEER & n U SANDWICHESU n NOON n UCLOSING U ~ , ~. U THE SANDBAR U ~!x:-==::ll.,~,,1=3::::>l~O,.c:_.=M::::>l~,~tc::=C=<lr,~tc:A=E N=...~c:=LV=~'~IC=' =o~J Eriday, Sept. 29. BPM Sunday, Oct. 1 7:30 PM ADMISSION "I. UNION CINEMA Distributed by Triangle Wholesale Beer Co. Kenosha • 657-5148- HYOU've got the time, - . we've got the beer. . ,.•~ ~t;~ j//[:.:\ .~:lI' .. t"'",. ) .~'"'' ,. 'R!,nger Wednesday September 2~7,~J~97 ~8:_ _______ __:...,;::;,,_ ___ _ MPSA continued from pg. J 1982-1983. The first graduates could be expected by 1980-1981, although the time it would take someone to complete the program wou Id be a very individual matter. The program is designed to meet the needs of special, non-degree seeking - students, as well. These would be professionals desiring to just up-date their skills. Funding for the MPSA will come from the. academic divisions primarily responsible for running the program, reallocation from other areas of the university and in the long term , possible add itional revenue from outside funding. The total cost of the program during its first year would be approxi mate ly $44,200 and $80 600 during the second year. Th; program's designers stress how it will take full advantage of personnel and faci lities already available on campus. From here the proposal will go to the University System' s Central Administration, and to the University Board of Regents who will give it severa l examinations or readings, whereupon a final vote wi ll be made in or about March of next year. Also at the Faculty Senate meeting, in the Chancellor's message, it was announced that students attending Parkside from Lake County, Illinois, will only have to pay tuition on a Wisconsin resident basis, which is much cheaper than the usual non-resident fee for Illinois students_ The reasons for this is that Parkside is the closest four year university to Lake County. Classifieds For Sale 75 Dodge Van. Carpeted, Tape, Sunroof, mags. 632-6962 4.7 p.m. or weekends. Sansul integrated stereo amplifier, SSW/channel RMS, versatile, superb condition and sound; $235.00 Phone 652-1980 anytime! Personals Toni Ancona. I hope you'll live for many, many years so that I can see you n:iore often. Happy Birthday! You crazy admirer, Carlos Gymnastics Club: If you are interested in starting a gymnastics club contact Lmca Hautzi nger (843--2450) or Vicki Sacco (843--3368). Wanted Students needed for general office work, tutoring and assisting in the Learning Lab for Educational Program Support ; hours to fit your class schedules ; work-study students are encouraged to apply ; see Barbara in EPS Office, 0197, WLLC. Local firm has immediate part time openings. $5.50/hr. Excellent fall & winter oppo"rtunity . Call . between 4-6 p.m. 652-3248. Stately Racine Mansion rooms for rent $30 per week or 7 room· flat w /loft $400 per month. Will consider extended family situation. Call 633:-7897. One white lot parking sticker. Call 552-8577. After 5 p.m. All interested parties to join the Parkside Porn-Porn Girls. Organizational meeting : Tuesday, October 3 at 6:30 in Union Square~ If you cannot attend but are interested contact: Estee Klemick 639-2524. Transportation : Someone interested in carpooling or sharing gas exp_enses fro~ North Side of Racine to Parkside Mon-Fri. Cal I 639-4986. ***** ==>11MM==::>1-lkk===>wu-c:::==,.~:-1c:::::::=>«1U• n GRAND OPENING U CELEBRATION ~ ~ . SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 ·7 ~ FREE BEER & n SANDWICHESU n NOON UCLOSING ~ ~ THE SANDBAR ~,c: .. =•,,c;•1=3=0:x.~ic::'=M::::>t;~;~N -~L V~. ~ ~ ~ .J Computer Talk Friday The Mathematics Discipline and the Center for Applications of Computers are sponsoring a talk on Friday September 29, 197a at 3:30 p.m . in Classroom 107 by Professor J.E. Hopcroft. The title of the talk is "Asymtotic Analysis of Algorithms". The talk will survey some of the more interesting improvements with an eye to_ abs~r~cting ge~ principles m eff1c1ent algori design _ The talk will be at undergraduate level. Professor Hopcroft was assistant prof~ssor of Theory Computing at , Princeton h 1964 to 1%7 and prese,ntly is Associate Professor at ' Cor University in the Co.mp Science Department. \.;.__....,. ___ P-.A-.8-_-F-IL_M .. S~E~R~IE~S~P~R:E~S~EN:'.":'T~S~:----, "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" Friday, Sept. 29 Sunday, Oct. 1 8 PM 7:30 PM UNION CINEMA ADMISSION •1.00 If you've .got the time, we've got-the beer. . , -~ Distributed by Triangle Wholesale Beer Co. Kenosha 657-5148 • t--=· ···- N=,t . .e~ ~II/ I II. I I 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 4, September 27, 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 1978-09-27 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 graduate programs theft