https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1e055b0ead90137a17536951f7a2f775.pdf eb02deeacf1c6e23c69ed11dfd9d677f 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Jazz band wins honors Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 •sday february 28, 1979experienced on 85% ecltpee Monday,with •SOOmm Nikorr/8lens with a4xCapsule CollegeToOffer'EveningPrograms1979 edition of Capsule convenience of persons with_ an annual campus and employment or family responsibili-ity-oriented program at ties during the day.tJaiversity of wisconstn- The evening programwillfeaturing courses in athe include a choice of 8 two-and-one-orpersonal development, half-hour workshops or any 2 oftoDttms, cultural programs nine 75-minute seminars. Eveningsporary issues _willworkshops include "Intra to Disco"III.evening sessionthisyear (taughtbyinstructors fromW'lththe traditional two full Milwaukee's Sand Dollar disco-classes.theque), "Cult Phenomena"~ program, scheduled for (taughtbyan area couple who80fMarch13andallday struggled forSlJlyears before1)14and15,includes more rescuing their daughter from aseparate course offerings, cult), "Human Sexuality,""Micro-than40of the classes are computers in Biology andoffertdfor the first time in Chemistry," "Operation Life StyleCollege.(The Wellness Approach to Holisticforthecourses is drawn Health)," "Investments Beyond thet~e Uw-Parkstoe and Bank," "Grapho-analysis-WhatItyExtension faculties Your Handwriting Tells About. tiresofvarious public You" and "Robert Frost: Man andlte agencies and persons Poet." Evening seminars includecommunity with expertise "Psychology of Youth Sports."Iftelds."Children and Divorce." "Greatdeadline for registrations. Cities of the Past," "Women andMarch1,has been power:' "The Economy in 1979to March6since recent and Beyond.""Carterand the"'I.~" "B'II' dEC ..1~preparation of the Congress, uuar ye- ue.Collegecatalog. The fee is "Family Camping" and "The Newtheevening session and $7 Papacy."8luncheon) for each day. Five of the evening courcses will~ho attended Capsule be repeated in day·time program·'lrtthinth.. e past two years mmg.." aucall)' receive a catalog, Capsule College sponsorspoint. no wish one should call out that a special effort has beenEUension at 553.2312. made to add new courses to the~I'u e College steering program, while. retalOmg so~etf •made up of representa- previously offered courses which. thesponsoring University have been consistently' popular,;ndUW·Parkside, said, • full-scale eveningcont on page 8IS designed for theof•Vol.7.22Jazz Band Wins Hono sThe University of wtsccnstn-Parks ide's Jazz EnsembleIkeptupits winning ways with a fortissimoof honors at the Mid-West CollegeJazz Festiyal Sunday at Elmhurst(III.)College. The annual [otinlisconsidered the top competiti\'ejazzcompetition.Director Tim Bell saidtheensemble was one ofsevenof the 32participating groups selected for"outstanding band" honors andone of three of thesevenin\ited toperform at an e\'ening FestivalConcert .Eight members oftheUW·pensemble received indi\'idualawards for outstanding musician'ship, including five NationalAssociation of Jazz Educators(NAJE) awards and three Elmhurstfestival awards.NAJE award winners were TimUrnesJ.RaclOC. Alto1.1:,IKordus. )(en~hl.. u'OmboDt.TOlDMeredith. Racine, tnunptt fllHarmon. Kenhl_trumpd. aDdTim Fca , nu elhor n, RaetaeElmhurst •••rdU\rK't1'CrtRKSadlon.tenor saJ:.ri1Humon.and Tom Kordu, anfrKenosha.It.athe)'tuand the-band" a••rdFesliulforthe\J\\PJanEruembk ....hschalsowon ~1 ...and19-5, Tho> ,_. BeDrepon<cl.rheensembleedpdpsIsuch major sctl<JoUas cstt11lUOI\ersil. and ObM) late.OtherWisconslOS'hoobpanpa"ere UW·MU"auteo ..hJ<hJcodl.. as namedoMoflhe K""tD"outsundtnR; bands''' and CarTOllColleg<,,dnesday February 28, 1979 o in experienced an 85% eclip8e Monday, n •ith a 500mm Nikor f/8 lens with a4x Neutral Den8ity Capsule College To Offer Evening Programs 1979 edition of Capsule -an annual campus and ~,ty-oriented program at University of Wisco·nsin-featuring courses in athe f personal development, ncerns, cultural programs temporary issues -will an_ evening session this year 1th the traditional two full rla, . total program, scheduled for trung of March 13 and all day 14 and 15, includes more ~ separate course offerings. 1 an 40 of the classes are ffered for the first time in College. 1 Y for the courses is drawn the UW-Parkside and Hy Extension faculties tatives of yarious publi~ · ate agencies and persons community with expertise ~I fields. deadline for registrations 'Y March 1, has bee~ to March 6 since recent delayed preparation of the ;ollege catalog. The fee is t e evening session and $7 tng luncheon) for each day. ~ho attended Capsule "1th.in the past two years matically receive a catalog. . ho wish one should call ny Extension at 553-2312. Capsule College steering tee mad , th e up _of representa-e sponsoring University n n and UW-Parkside, said of a full-scale evening rn . IS designed for the convenience of persons with employment or family responsibili-ties during the day. The evening program will include a choice of 8 two-and-one-half-hour workshops or any 2 of nine 75-minute seminars. Evenings workshops include "Intro to Disco" (taught by instructors from Milwaukee's Sand Dollar disco-theque), "Cult Phenomena" (taught by an area couple who struggled for 5½ years before rescuing their daughter from a cult), "Human Sexuality," "Micro-computers in Biology and Chemistry," "Operation Life Style (fhe Wellness Approach to Holistic Health)," "Investments Beyond the B~nk," "Grapho-analysis-What Your Handwriting Tells About You" and "Robert Frost: Man and Poet." Evening seminars include "Psychology of Youth Sports," "Children and Divorce," "Great Cities of the Past," "Women and Power," "The Economy in 1979 and Beyond," "C'arter and the Congress," "Billiard Eye-Cue," "Family Camping" and "The New Papacy." . Five of the evening courcses will be repeated in day-time program-ming. Capsule College sponsors point out that a special effort has been made to add new courses to the program, while. retaining some previously offered courses which have been consistentlY. popular. cont on page 8 Univ r ity of Wisco Jazz Band Wi The niversity Parkside's Jazz En emble I ept up its winning ways with a forti 1mo of honors at the Mid-\ e t olle e Jazz Festival Sunda · at Elmhurst Oil.) Colle.ge. The annual f thal is considered the top competithe Jazz competition. Director Tim Bell aid the ensemble was one of even of the 32 participating groups selected r "outstanding band" honors and one of three of the se\'en in ited to perform at an evening Festi,al Concert . Eight members of the 't','-P ensemble received indi, idual awards for outstanding mu i ian-ship. including fhe ation I Association of Jazz Educators (NAJE) awards and three Elmhurst festival award . NAJE award winners ere Tim V I. 1 o. 2 "~W~.~4~.~.~14~.~,~f~.~.r~~.!:.r~,~2~8~,~1!97~9~.:»:~_~·I~A~N~G~i=R:.=======:.::==::=.:':':'==:'~'~'':"~News BriefsGemoll New ConsultantDavid Gemoll has been namedacademic consultant in theUniversity of Wisconsin-ParksideComputer Center. In thenewltcreated position, Gemollwillconcentrate on consulting, survey-ing needs, and estab1ishi~gcommunication channels to assistfaculty and students in the uses ofthe university's computing re-sources.Gemoll previously was bothsupervisor of systems developmentand director of the children'sdivision of the Curative Rehabilita-tion Center of 'Milwaukee. Hereceived BS and MS degrees fromUW .Milwaukee and is a doctoralcandidate in urban education. Hisbackground includes work instatistics, measurement and re-search methodology.Gemoll's selection, foltowing anationwide search and screeningprocedure, was announced byWilliam Misamore, director of theComputer Center.HELP Une ChangedHELP, the University ofWisconsin System free statewidetelephone information service, willhave a new toll free long distancenumber - 1·800·362·3020 -beginning March 5 due to a changein Wisconsin Telephone Co.technology in the Madison area.In the five years since the servicewas initiated, HELP counselorshave handled more than 50,000calls from high school students andcounselors, parents, adult prospec-tive students, transfer students andothers seeking information aboutvarious UW System campuses.'Marriage' Still OpenTicketswillbe available at the.door for the two March 6 GuthrieTheater performances of Gogel's"Marriage"inthe University ofWisconsin-Parkside Communica-tion Arts Theater. Generaladmission tickets for the 12:30 p.m.matinee, for students and- seniorcitizens, are $3 each. Reserved seattickets for the 8 p.m. performanceare 57 each. The box office willopen at noon and 7 p.m ..The March 5 evening perform-ance at 8 p.m. is sold out on aSUbscription basis. Season ticketholders are advised, however, toallow extra time for parking before(hat performance since, ifUW -Parkside's basketball team isplaying in district semi-finals, thatgame will be held the same eveningat 7:30 p.m. in the UW·PBldg.Although the primary parkingarea for the game will be in the Phy.Ed. lot, there may be some "spillover" into the Communication Artslot where theater-goers usuallypark. Alternate parking is availablein the Union lost on the north endof the academic complex withaccess to the theater through thebuildings on the concourse level.RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parksideand they ate solely responsible for its editorial policy andcontent.Published every Wednesday during the academic year,except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed byZion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois.Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion ofRANGER content. Ali correspondence should be addressedto Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha,WIsconsin 53141.Mike Murphy .......•..........................EditorJon Flal1llgan..................•. , Generlt MlnlgerTomCooper , : .•• ' •... , StudentAdvisorJohnStlwart ,...••••••...... , NewsEditorSueStevens.. ' , ,.....••..... , FeetureEditorDoug"Edenhlu_SP<!fl. EditorClnl. Mill", ..............•......•.....: .. Ad MlnlgerMike Holmclohl.Photo EditorREPORTING STAFFLinde Adams, Sheila Aul., Cathy Brownl.. , Molll,Clarke. DaveCram.,. Tom Fervoy. 0.. Goodwin. ROI'Kol.anlk, Pet. Jackal. Thoma. Jenn. Nicki Kroll. KimPutman. C.olyn RucId, Donald Scherr.... RosemarySh;,,",aDenl .. SoblHkl.PHOTO•SUI Ruetz, TonyRaymond.GRAPHICMathewPollakon.Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If theyare typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins andsigned by the author. A telephone number must be Includedfor purposes of verification. Names will be withheld frompublication, when valid reasons are given.RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse'publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content.All material mustbereceived by Thursday n~n for~ublicatlOn on the following Wednesday.J/ToThe~i'JEditor,• ••.Students' Being CheatedfTo the editor:The Parkside student body mustbe told the truth. No more politicaldouble-talk, slogans, or neatphraseology: just the plain apdblunt truth.The students of this Universityare being cheated:' Variousorganizations are wasting thou-sands of dollars in tuition money.Some organizations asked formoney without any criteria to basetheir budget on. Other organiza-tions tried to deceive the Senateand SUP AC members, by switchingand altering numbers duringbudget presentations. Still othergroups, tried threatening theSenate fnto passing their budget.As a senator,Ifirmly believe thatanything but a minuscule increasein tuition is unjustified. Quite abudgets. A large portion of thesegroups could function as well, onless money, if they wouldstrengthen their organizationalstructure.During the last few months theSenate has been making attemptsto get in touch with the studentbody. Various outreach programshave been initiated around campus.I favor such outreach programs,and I will continue to support themin the future.The parking situation on thiscampus is abominable. In myopinion, the only solu tion to thisproblem, is the reopening of theEast parking lot.Iwould disapprove oftheconstruction of any new parking lotbecause. it would ruin the aestheticbeauty of, the area surroundingParkside.Ihope this letter has givenyouthe chance to find out whatIstandfor and against. Let me reiterate;Iam only a small part of the campus. governing process.Ipromise nomore than to try to makemysmallcontribution. I wish you all thebestin the upcoming semester.Sincerely,Patrick BohonSenator-at-largeCandidate States PlatformDear Students,As candidate for President of theParkside Student GovernmentAssociation, (pSGA), I would liketo inform you of my positions onthe issues.Myfirst action as Presidentwould be to re-vitalize the UnionOperating Board (DOB). The UOBis an elected body that' is supposedto serve as link between the PSGA_ and the Union Administration. TheUOB has not met since last Spring.Here is a chance for the Students tohave a voice in what goes on in theUnion, and we are not takingadvantage of it. The UOB must beturned into the active, workingcommittee thatitwas intended tohe.There has been much discussionthis year concerning the SegregatedUniversities Fees Allocations Com-mittee (SUF AC). Many of theSUF AC's problems stem from thefact that SUFAC is only atempor-ary body and mustre-organize each -year. As a result,the committee has to write newrules each year and virtually startfresh. Far more productive wouldbe a standing SUFAC, with half ofits members elected each semester.There would be three advantages:SUF AC would have the amount oftime necessary to deal with'allocations totalling over $500,000.At least half of the students on./SUFAC would have budgetingexperience.As President of PSGA, I wouldmeet and talk with theAdministrators. I would try toestabl is h a new "working"relationship. Compromise mustbeour watchword. I am notadvocating that the StudentGovern~ent turn into an Admini-strative pawn. But we cannotexpect them to meet us halfwayunless we are willing to walk theother half. I am willing.Sincerely,Mary B;aun, Candidate forPres.Henderson CaseStudent Push Has ,Pullby John StewartThe student initiative to reinstateProfessor Henderson to 'theGeography Discipline seems to bemaking headway. Begun just lastweek, several students have starteda petition drive to get support for areappraisal of Professor Hender-son's tenure review. He was deniedtenure about one year ago. IAccording to Ralph M09dy andKari Johnson, who organized thedrive, they have gathered 250signatures as of last Thursday.Anyone who has had' ProfessorHenderson for a class or anyonewho sympathizes with his positionis asked to sign a petition.In reference to the attitudes ofthe people signing the petitions,Moody said that the generalreaction is one of disbelief andsurprise. "People don't knowwhat's happening," he said.Students that know of ProfessorHenderson cannot believe that hedid not get tenure. ~ccording toMoody. many are shocked-by thisnews and some have ev"envolunt~red to enlist more supportand wnte letters in his behalf.In speaking with ProfessorHarbeson, Chairman of the Social-,Science Divis icn , of whichGeography is a part,Rangeraskedwhat support there exists forProfessor Henderson within hisown division. Based on the fact thatwhen Professor Henderson wasrecommended to the tenure reviewcommittee, he was recommendedby a unanimous vote of theDivision. Professor Harbeson saidthat he supposed that Hendersonstill had this general support.Ho~ever, he qualified this bysaYIng that the division has not hadthe opportunity to restate thissupport since the vote of one yearago.~Moody told theRangerthatwhen he first started .this drive hedid not have great hopes of success.However he feels very encouragedby the suppot:t he has found amongbotl:! students and faculty and feelsthereisnow a real chance forarranging. Professor Henderson'stenure case to be reopened. He also'"said that he will eventually bemeetiI!g with Vice-ChancellorRatner to present the petitions.Furtherm()re, he is investigating the..Possibilitythat there maybe., 1mprecedent for such a reappralSaa case at Parks ide from some yearsago.,."Supporting good teachers,says Moody, "is vital to the ~h~. structure of the univerSity.• aDHowever he feels thereISark ~inconsist~ncy between what P ~side professes and what Par~steddoes in this concern. HepolDtheout that on the third page o~'University catalog it states~ atfirst responsibility of facul? -,C'd'odteaching.UW -Parksi eISgo . isHe contends that thl~inconsistent with the eliminationan instructor like PrafessoHenderson, whom MoodY'reas a "good teacher".Finally, Moody said that ht~tiocontinue to ask for pe• CoRsignatures on the mam.continllhy the hook coop and will .to ask interested students to vmI .H derson toletters supporting .en. MoodSocial Science DIVISion.~also commented that he h~ esin contact with representatlVd. II'm"ontheRacine Journa'dt, 'n regarKenosha NewsI ....: ....., sltualJV""Profp.ssor Henderson5IWedrttsdor februorr 28, 1979 News Briefs Gemoll New Consultant David Gemoll has been named academic consultant in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Computer Center. In the newl_y-created position, Gemoll will concentrate on consulting, survey-ing needs, and establishi~g communication channels to assist faculty and students in the uses of the university's computing re-source~. Gemoll previously was both supervisor of systems development and director of the children's division of the Curative Rehabilita-tion Center of 1Milwaukee. He received BS and MS degrees from UW-Milwaukee and is a doctoral candidate in urban educadon. His background includes work in statistics, measurement and re-search methodology. Gemoll's selection, fol'°wing a nationwide search and screening procedure, was announced by William Misamore, director of th,e Computer Center. HELP Line Changed HELP, the University of Wi consin Sy tern free statewide telephone information service, will have a new toll free long distance number -1-800-362-3020 -beginning March 5 due to a change in Wisconsin Telephone Co. technology in the Madison area. In the five years since the service was initiated, HELP counselors have handled more than 50,000 calls from high school students and counselors, parents, adult prospec-tive students, transfer students and others seeking information about various UW System campuses. 'Marriage' Still Open Tickets will be available at the_ d'JOr for the two March 6 Guthrie Theater performances of Gogol's "Marriage" in the University of Wi consin-Parkside Communica-tion Arts Theater. General admission tickets for the 12:30 p.m. matinee, for students and--senior citizen , are $3 each. Reserved seat tickets for the 8 p.m. performance are S7 each. The box office will open at noon and 7 p.m. · The March 5 evening perform-ance at 8 p.m. is sold out on a subscription basis. Season ticket holders are advised. however, to allow extra time for parking before that performance since, if UW-Parkside's basketball team is playing in district semi-finals, that game will be held the same evening at 7:30 p.,m. in the UW-P Bldg. Although the primary parking area for the game will be in the Phy. Ed. lot, there may be some "spill over" into the Communication Arts lot where theater-goers usually park. Alternate parking is available in the Union lost on the north end of the academic complex with access to the theater through the buildings on the concourse level. ,, RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy .................................. Editor Jon Flanagan ........................ General Manager Tom Cooper .......... : ............... Student Advisor John Stewart ............................ News Editor Sue Stevens ........................... Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser ....................... Spqrts Editor Chris MIiier .............................. Ad Manager Mike Holmdohl .......................... Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adama, Shella Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Roae Kolbasnlk, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Shierk · & Denise Soblaskl. PHOTO • Sue Ruetz, Tony Raymond, GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and slgned 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 material must be received by Thursday noon for [ubllcation on the following Wednesday. , ··1ANGIR .... ' Jll . , ..... a J'/ --v To The Editor. • • . Students Being Cheated To the editor: The Parkside student body must be told the truth. No more political double-talk, slogans, or neat phraseology: just the plain apd blunt truth. The students of this University are being cheated: · Various organizations are wasting thou-sands of dollars in tuition money. Some organizations asked for money without any criteria to base their budget on. Other organiza-tions tried to deceive the Senate and SUFAC members, by switching and altering numbers during budget presentations. Sti11 other groups, tried threatening the Senate -into·passing their budget. As a senator, I firmly believe that anything but a minuscule incr,ease in tuition is unjustified. Quite a budgets. A large portion of these groups could function as well, on less money, if they would . strengthen their organizational structure. During the last few months the Senate has been making attempts to get in touch with the student body. Various outreach programs have been initiated around campus. I favor such outreach programs, and I will continue to support them in the future. The parking situation on this campus is abominabie. In my opinion, the only solution to this problem, is the reopening of the East parking lot. I would disapprove of the construction of any new parking lot because. it would rum the aesthetic beauty of . the area surrounding Parkside . I hope this letter has given you the chance to find out what I stand for and against. Let me reiterate; I am only a small part of the campus governing process. I promise no more than to try to make my small contribution. I wish you all the best in the upcoming semester. Sincerely, Patrick Bohon Senator-at-large Candidate States Platform Dear Students, As candidate for President of the Parkside Student Government Association, (PSGA), I would like to inform you of my positions on the issues. My first action as President would be to re-~italize the Union Operating Board (UOB). The UOB is an elected body that is supposed to serve as link between the PSGA and the Union Administration. The UOB has not met since last Spring. Here is a chance for the Students to have a voice in what goes on in the Union, and we are not taking advantage of it. The UOB must be turned into the active, working committee that it was intended to Henderson Case be. There has been much discussion thjs year concerning the Segregated Universities Fees Allocations Com-mittee (SUFAC). Many of the SUFAC's problems stem from the fact that SUFAC is only a tempqrary body and must re-organize each year. As a result, the committee has to write new rules each year and virtually start fresh. Far more productive would be a standing SUFAC, with half of its members elected each semester. There would be three advantages: SUFAC would have the amount of time necessary to deal with allocations totalling over $500,000. At least half of the students on ,/ SUFAC would have budgeting experience. As President of PSGA, I would meet and talk with the Administrators. I would try to establish a new "working" relationship. Compromise lnust be our watchword. I am not advocating that the Student Govern~ent turn into an Admini-strative pawn. But we cannot expect them to meet us halfway unless we are willing to walk the other half. I am willing. Sincerely, Mary Braun, Candidate for Pres. Student Push Has ,Pull by John Stewart The student initiative to reinstate Professor Henderson to the Geography Discipline seems to be making headway. Begun just last week, several students have started a petition drive to get support for a reappraisal of Professor Hender-son's tenure review. He was denied tenure about one year ago. 1 According to Ralph M09(iy and Kari Johnson, who organized the drive, they have gathered 250 signatures as of last Thursday. Anyone w,ho has had -Professor Henderson for a class or anyone who sympathizes with his position is asked to sign a petition. In reference to the attitudes of the people signing the petitions, Moody said that the general reaction is one of disbelief and surprise. "People don't know what's happening," he said. Students that know of Professor Henderson cannot believe that he did not get tenure. ~ccording to Moody, many are shocked-by this news and some have even volunt~red to enlist more support and write letters in his behalf. -.......... ~ -.. ,.. __ .In speaking with Professor Harbeson, Chairman of the Social, Science Divisiq_n, of which Geography is a part, Ranger asked what support there exists for Professor Henderson within his own division. Based on the fact that when Pt;ofessor Henderson was recommended to the tenure review committee, he was recommended by a unanimous vote of the Division, Professor Harbeson said that he supposed that Henderson still had this general support. Ho~ever, he qualified this by saytng that the division has not had the opportunity to restate this support since the vote of one year ago. Moody told the Ranger that when he first started this drive he did not have great hopes of success. However he feels very encouraged 9Y the support he has found among both students and faculty and feels there is now a real chance for arranging. Professor Henderson's tenure case to be reopened. He also/ said that he will eventually be meeting with Vice-Chancellor Ratner to present the petitions. Furthermpre, he is i~vest,igating the Possibility that there may be . a . I ID precedent for such a reappratsa · a case at Parkside from some years ago. -,. "Supporting good teachers, says Moody, "is vital to the ~hoi.~ · structure of the university. · an However, he feels there is . . bat Park· 1ncons1stency between w 'd . d h t Parlcst e side professes an w a . ed does in this concern. He P010~ out that on the thi~d page 0;.Th: ·University catalog 1t states, first responsibility of facult! ~~ UW-Parkside is good teac~ing·.5 t tbtS I He contends tha . of 1. ination inconsistent with the e tm or l'k Profess an instructor 1 e ds Henderson, whom MoodY· regar I d h " as a "goo teac er : be will Finally, Moody said that tition ~ continue to ask for pe urse ·n conco signatures on the mat . ontinue by the book coop and will c rite to ask interested students tot: the letters supporting ~e?~erson Mo<idY Social Science D1vtS10n, b ... 0 ··, bas ov • -also commented that he f es of in contact with representa ivd the • I r·mes an the Racine Jouma I d to Kenosha 'News in, re~~:atiofl· Professor Henderson s si 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 22, February 28, 1979 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 1979-02-28 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 capsule college eclipse faculty parkside student government association (PSGA)