https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0b8fb49ab3329a8f25e60b7f4ce652a6.pdf cd667d9e409e9dfaa54b92af5af3bbe8 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student elections this week Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday March 7, 1979 Vol. 7 No. 23 Student Elections This Wee elections on the Parkside event of the President's absence. are being held today ~nd Although there are 12 Senate ow for the Parks ide seats up for election, there are only rr . . t Government Association -seven candidates running. There Tbe offICeSto be, filled are are: Elaine M. Birch, Pat Bohon, " I Vice-President, 12 Larry Brand, Carole Molini Jeff NeD. _' 5 SUFAC (Segregated Myers, Chavez Epps and Terry , " Fees Allocations Com- Zuehlsdorf (write in). members, and- 5 Union The Senate now consists of 24 . gBoard members. seats with 12 being divisional seats . as booths will be located and 12 at large seats. In the past Hall and will be open there were 18 Senate seats (9 and 9). '108 each day. According to There are three new divisions which 5.G.A. constitution, elections will be represented after this Wd twice each school year; election, These divisions are in October and once in Behavioral Science, Education, and Masters of Administrative Science. According to the constitution, new divisions must be in existence fur one year before being represented on the Senate. The Senate has all powers of legislative government and can override vetoes and impeach the President as well as establish judicial courts and various committees. There are five seats open on SUFAC during this election also. Of the five, there is only one candidate in the running; Margaret Stauder, SUF AC is a committee of the Senate that is responsible for allocating university funds to student organizations and activi- ties. The members devise the rules of procedure to review budgets each year, After the SUF AC has competed its recommendations, the budgets goes to the Senate for approval where it can be passed as 'a whole or be held for more revision bySUFAC. The Union Operating Board, nndidates for president are Zimmer and Mary Braun. )IS fulfilledthe requirements • the constitution in order to forthe position. duties of the President of .Inc. are summed up in the taken at the beginning of am: "I do solemnly swear ) that I will faithfully the ofl1ce of President of J.G.A. Inc. and will to the II)' abitlty preserve, protect. ..-..cJ the constitutio~ and of... P.S.G.A.lnc." Pt.ileot also appoints the-; •corresponding secretary, II other officers of the branch. He or she also JIIII'U of veto and can be by the Senate. V"Jee..Presidentcandidates Gondert (write-in), Mary ad Gary Thompson. The .... upbeld by the winner of ... will be to reside as the or the Senate and to act of P.S.G.A. in the Taking ballots during Ih~ fall which is a committee of students and non-students. has the purpose of formulating policies. review. and advise the implementation of the Parkside Union, The areas that the committee covers are: Budget Review. Building Use, Price Review, Student Personnel. Food Service, Facilities Review. Building Services. Public Relations. and Special Promotions. The board. of which there are 15 members-tO student and 5 non-student-also reviews the Parkside Activities Board's acti i· ties . DUring this election. there &R five seats available on UOB" TheTr' is one write-in candidate running. Heide Ruilmenn. The non-students members of UOB are two alumni to be nominated and confirmed by the Senate and the Chancellor one faculty member. one a ademtc: tan member. and one c1lssifi~ starr member. In the past, the liOS h.a.s h"d prob~ Uk a.., 11K of. failure to obtaI. quorum at .. meetmp ith oal _ candida .. runnlne for the boerd. the ou li;n'l verv b In for the futaft enbn" Dunn .he r.1I el "about 00 'ludenl' .ccwdtn to.be~' p Prtside.at Ru rn t Iha. the eje Ii n tom 1 • Ir m the approa aneftdm uueknl10 ncert Artist Presents Clinic Art Professors' Work Displayed Nelita True, a dis- concert artist and music will present a free master pedagogy session for area rs and university- level . at the University of &Parkside on -Tuesday; 20, The program is by UW·Parkside and the Piano Foundation, English Maris UW-p pianist and coordi~atQ1" of neDt ' .' said the morning rn Will consist of a master In -h' h Ie Miss True will work students at several technieal I ~ theafternoon~session will Pta~o pedagogy lecture titled spects of Piano Tech- .:A Meansto an End." iSs Tru h e as concertized OutEurope and the. United and h th as appeared as soloist l~ Chicago Symphony. ph - Ytnphonyand Baltimore . ,ony. Winner of _ the ous ] II' ap u lard Competition peared " , o as solQlst wIth the rChestra' Ph' . Ill' 10 t1harmoOic IOcolnC ' Ih enter. She also has e rec" . fot Iplent of a Fulbright stUdyin.p . S ;;- ans. prj n p g , 1977. she and her • ern d ~ an 0 Laires, gave premiere of the Pulitzer Two Uruversny of WI n tn- Parkside art profes N. Denrlll Bayuzick and Da,.1d Holm~. ill exhibit their \Ioort at Ihe- Wu tum Museu m of Fine A rts In Racme from March 4 to April I as PAn of an invitational ho. enlllied "Four Artists and Iheir Pn,..ale ReahllC$'" The olher artists iR\ohed are Jeffrey Johannes of upe r and Alan Moss of E\anston. Each antsl \l, ill ha,.e one gallery al Wuslum 10 displai his pc:~nal 'lSI m of realil)"and aM, Holmes. currently coordinator of the art discipline at UW·Parktriide. \l, ill be euubiting his "'Greater Christian Carni\-al:' a mind media environmental installallon Ihal translates traditional Chnstiln imager) from an histQt)" IOto the more common. paniclpatol")" \cma· cular of the carniul e:s:pc:rience" booths, banners. and penn) arcade machiner} The goal is 10 cru.te a lotll atmosphere that communk'ates the anist's personal InterpretlHon r ...public religious ntual and s_mbol Holmes has :I "ianer ot F':Ie ru d ree f tau ht lad""" ... al and • or .1 Nolila True concerl piani8t Her sessions at UW ·Parkside are Prize-winning composer Leslie Ii . part of an expanded program or Bassett's Concerto for Two Pianos, h b« 1\ f P iano teachers which as . n a work commissioned especia Y or_ \ P 0 dl d developed by the Nationa Ian the two pianists by the Mi an Foundation to promote keyboard Center for the Arts. sludies. raise professional .s~an- .This season. Miss True will be dards and teach broader ~uslcl,an4 concertizing and giving m~st~r h" Teachers and muslc-majOfS classes and lectures in the VI~gm s ,I~: to register for the sessions Islands. Georgia. South Ca~~lma, W~~u~~gcontactProf, Maris through North Carolin..l, Florida. LOUISIana. :he UW-P Fine Arts Di\'ision Office Illinois. Maryland. Virgini.a, Ala· ) h I n (phone 553·258\ . bama. -Montana. Was lOgO," D.C.. and Wisconsin,~ ednesday March 7, 1979 Student Elections - T • elections on the Parkside re being held today and 1 w for the Parkside .. orro . . 1 Government Association The offices to be. filled are ident, Vice-President, 12 5 SUFAC (Segregated ~. . C ity Fees Allocat1.0ns om- ) members, and- 5 Union nng Board members. IODS booths will be located .ilinaro Hall and will be open 910 8 each day. According to p S.G.A. constitution, elections id twice each school year; ID October and once in h. candidates for president are Zimmer and Mary Braun. baS fulfilled the requirements 111 the constitution in order to ible for the position. duties of the President of G.A . Inc . are summed up in the t en at the beginning of rteam: "I do solemnly swear affirm) that I will faithfully the office of President of P.S.G.A. Inc . and will to the ofmy ability preserve, J_>rotect, de end the constitution and of the P.S .G.A. Inc ." President also appoints the - , corresponding secretary , all other officers of the c branch. He or she also i,o-er of veto and can be hed by the Senate. Vice-President candidates Brace Gondert (write-in), Mary and Gary Thompson. The to be upheld by the winner of race will be to reside as the t o the Senate and to act ~ident of P.S.G.A. in the event of the President's absence. Although there are 12 Senate seats up for election, there are only -seven candidates runni~. There are: Elaine M. Birch , Pat Bohon Larry Brand , Carole Molini, Jeff Myer s., Chav:ez Epps and Terry Zuehlsdorf (write in). The Senate now consists of 24 seats with 12 being divisional seats and 12 at large seats. In the past there were 18 Senate seats (9 and 9). There are three new divisions which will be . represented after this election. These divisions are Behavioral Science , Education, and Masters of Administrative Science . According to the cqnstitution, new divisions must be in existence for one year before being represented on the Senate. The Senate has all powers of legislative government and can override vetoes and impeach the President as well as establish judicial courts and various committees. There are five seats open on SUFAC during this election also. Of the five-, there is only one candidate in the running; Margaret Stauder. SUFAC is a committee of the Senate that is responsible for allocating university funds to student organizat ions and activi- ties. The members devise the rules of procedure to review budgets each year. After the SUFAC has competed its recommendations, the budgets goes to the Senate for approval where it can be passed as ·a whole or be held for more revision bySUFAC. The Union Operating Board, Taking ballots during the fall which is a committee of students and non~t udents, has the pu of formulating policies, review, and advise the implementation of the Parkside Union. The areas that the committee covers are: Budget Review, Building Use, Price Review , Student Personnel , Food Service, Facilities Review, Building Services , Public Relations , and Special Promotions. The board, of which there are 15 members-10 student and S non-student-also reviews the once rt Artist Presents Clinic elita True, a dis- tshed concert artist and music , will present a free master 111d pedagogy session for area teachers and university- level ~ajors at the University of to-Parkside on Tuesday : h 2 0. The program is by UW-Parkside and the al Piano Foundation. Barbara English Maris UW .p lty pianist and coordi~ator of event ·d • sa1 the morning arn will consist of a master 18 which Miss True will work 1 itudents at several technical 18 . nd th e afternoon. session will ~ piano pedagogy lecture titled Aspects of Piano Tech- c: A Means to an End ." "11ss Tr h ue has concertized & out Eu . - ... rope and the.Umted "'and h h th as appeared as soloist e Chicago Symphony naJ s • Ph Ymphony and Baltimore ony w· u.; · inner of the .,ous J Ir ap u 1 ard Competition !leared . . ' :ard 0 as solQtst with the . rchestra · Ph ·l . · at L' tn 1 harmomc lhcol c · th n enter . She also has e recip ' I for st '.ent of a Fulbright I Udj:_tn-Paris. 5 Prin and Fg, 19 77, she and her ' ernand L . "orld r . 0 a1res, gave p emtere of the Pulitzer Nolita True concert pianiSl Prize-winning composer Leslie Bassett's Concerto for Two Pianos, a work com~issioned especially for - the two pianists by the Midland Center for the Arts . This season, Miss True will be · · master concertizing and gtvmg . . · · th V1rgm classes and lectures m e . Islands. Georgia, Sou th Ca~~lma, North Carolin.i , Florida , Lou1s1ana, Illinois , Maryland, Virgini_a, Ala- bama, Montana . Washington, D.C. . and Wisconsin . . Her sessions at UW-Park ide are part of an expanded program for piano teachers which has ~een developed by the ational P1ano Foundation to promote keyboard studies, raise professional . '.an- dards and teach broader ~rns1c1 _an- ship. Teachers and music a!ors wishing to register for th_e se ston hould contact Prof. Mans through :he UW-P Fine Arts Di\;sion Office (phone 553-2581). Park ide Acti · 111 ti . Dunn thi el The non- tudent OB re ~o nominated and Senate and the member. and member . In th p t . t e OB Art Pro Work 7 ' ilANGEI Wednesday Marc" 7, 1979 NewsBriefs- Well Day Today The Campus Health Office will be sponsoring its second annual "Well Day" from 10a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday. the 21st of March. The "Well Day" activities will be held in the Student Uniorl' in the Bizarre area, on the bridge to the Union. on the main concourse, and in the Union conference rooms. Presented in cooperation with over 30 caring health agencies from Kenosha, Racine, and Milwaukee, "Well Day" is an opportunity to receive free health testing, screening and education. The services offered will include free blood pressure screening, blood typing. sickle Cell screening. information, diabetes screening, glaucoma screening and pulm?nary function testing and much more. There will also be exhibits on various health topics including nutrition, drug use, insurance plans, and the like. "Well Day" is open. to all students, faculty, staff and the community at large. Arrangements have been made for parking in the Tallent Hall and east parking lots. Shuttle bus service will be available to the Union. GI Benefits Made Known A series of informational sessions in area communities to acquaint Viet Nam veterans with their GI Bill educational benefits has been announced by the Veterans Office at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. Kenneth (Red) Oberbruner, veterans coordinator at UW·p, said the first sessions wilt be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on March 5 at the- Kenosha National Guard Armory and 7 to 8:30 p.m. on March 6 at the Burlington National Guard Armory. Meetings in other area communities will be announced as they are scheduled. Oberbruner said the sessions are a response to an appeal from President Carter to campus veterans services officers to make an effort to reach Viet Nam Veterans to make sure they are aware of educational benefits to which they may be entitled. The effort has been named "Project Talent" and is aimed at reaching 500,000 veterans nationally. Oberbruner, who recently was elected to the board of directors of the National Association of Veterans' Program Administrators, said the community programs will include information on educational benefits. academic programs. financial aid ·and tutorial assis- tance. SAGARaises Food Prices Because of climbing food costs. there will be some small price increases over spring break. The items you should expect to pay a few more cents on all hamburgers . Small hamburgers penny pricing, 5c on the t,4 lb. hamburger, 8c on the vs lb. hamburger, and all cold sandwiches will be going up a nickel. Salads, also, will be going up because of rising costs on lettuce. Salad prices are not steady. They rise and fan accordingly. RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkslde 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 Par1(sldeRanger, V.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mlk. Murphy , , Editor Jon Flanap" .....•.................. O.neral Manager Tom Cooper Student Advlaor John Stewart New. Editor Sua St ' , , , , Faatur. Editor Doug Ed.nh.u , Sport. Editor Chrl. Millar ...........•.................. Ad M.n.g.r Mike Holmdohl , . Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Lind. Adam., Shena ANla. Cathy Brownl.. , MolIl. CI.rk •• O.ve Cram•• Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin. Ro•• Kolblanlk. Pet. Jackel, Thom •• Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Kim Putm.n. Carolyn Rudd , Ooneld Sch......... Ro•• mary Shin Cha ... EPPI • Denl•• Sobl•• kl. PHOTO Tony Raymond. GRAPHIC Mathew Pollekon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names 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 ~UbllC8t10n on the following Wednesday. (These increases purely reflect t~e cost of food going up.) Saga, IS trying to keep. them down as much as.possible. Some new sandwiches will be introduced in Union Square shortly so be prepared. Big Mural at Stevens Point , The largest mural in the midwest according to the Stevens Point student paper (poinrer 212211979) will not be in Chicago or at Notre Dame but will be on the south facade of the UW-Stevens Point College of Natural Resources. Depicting various activities of the, college and a map of Wisconsin. "'- the mosaic mural will be half the size of a football field when it is completed in the summer of 1981. The construction of the mural is being directed by a Stevens Point art professor. Richard' Schneider. The total cost of the mural should be about 5150,000. Since the project was initiated three years ago by former Chancellor Lee Dreyfus, $97,000 have been raised through donations and in-kind gifts. Also a grant of 525,000 has been applied for from the National .Endowments for the Arts. Construction of the mural was planned so that a large ..number of individuals could participate in it. The 53' 'by 150' mosaic will be. made up of 2" by 2" ceramic tiles which will be designed and produced at UW -Stevens Point. However, installation of the mural probably will not take place until the summer of 1981. VOTE Today .and Tomorrow! - ...... -l.., ~=====;!;====~,~:=:==::===I!- How wouId gas rationing affect you? ~=======:==~~~ ~ j » DenlseD'Aquisto: I' don't think it would work. There would be a black market; "people would get it somehow or other if they really wanted it. Bob Spiglanln: Not very much. It depends on how much gas they _ atlow you. Dave Laurin: Not much. because I don't have a car that uses {Ouch gas. I don't drive much besides school and home. I think it would be a good idea to go to gas rationing. Rhonda Rhode: Not much. because I take the bus as often as I can. Just about the only time I need it is when I go to work. Photo_ by M. W. Holmdohl .« 1iJ ~,.&_~....- " THINGS . " roST ARENT THe 5Al'lf S,HCC wE OI5COVf«EO THAT OIL. \ 8y Matt Po'ialcon Wednesday March 1, 1979 ilANGER News Briefs I Well Day Today The Campus Health Office will be sponsoring its second annual " Well Day" from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday , the 21st of March. The "Well Day" activities will be held in the Student Union. in the Bizarre area , on the bridge to the Union , on the main concourse, and in the Union conference rooms. Presen ted in cooperation with o ve r 30 car ing health agencies from Keno sha, Racine , and Milwaukee , " Well Day" is an opportunity to receiv e free health testing , screening and education. The services offered will include free blood pressure screening, blood typing, sickle Cell screening , information , diabetes screening , glaucoma screening and pulmonary function testing and much more . There will also be exhibits on various health topics including nutrition , drug use , insurance plans , and the like. " Well Day" is open to all students , faculty, staff and the community at large . Arrangements have been made for parking in the Tallent Hall and east parking lots. Shuttle bus service will be available to the Union . GI Benefits Made Known A series of informational sessions in area communities to acquaint Viet Nam veterans with their GI Bill educational benefits has been announced by the Veterans Office at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. Kenneth (Red) Oberbruner, veterans coordinator at UW-P, said the first sessions will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on March 5 at the Kenosha National Guard Armory and 7 to 8:30 p.m. on March 6 at the Burlington National Guard Armory. Meetings in other area communities will be announced as they are scheduled. Oberbruner said the sessions are a response to an appeal from President Carter to campus veterans services officers to make an effort to reach Viet Nam Veterans to make sure they are aware of educational benefits to which they may be entitled. The effort has been named "Project Talent " and is aimed at reaching 500,000 veterans nationally. Oberbruner, who recently was elected to the board of directors of the National Association of Veterans ' Program Administrators, said the community programs will include information on educational benefits , academic programs, financial aid ·and tutorial assis- tance. SAGA Raises Food Prices Because of climbing food costs, there will be some small price increases over spring break. The items you should expect to pay a few more cents on all hamburgers · Small hamburgers penny pricing, Sc on the ¼ lb . hamburger, 8c on the 1/ J lb . hamburger , and all cold sandwiches will be going up a nickel. Salads , also, will be going up because of rising costs on lettuce . Salad prices are not steady. They rise and fall accordingly. RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its edltorlal policy and content . Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W . Parkside , WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 . Mike Murphy ......... . .......... .. ... . .. . ... .. Editor Jon Flanagan . .. . .... . . ... . . . ... ... .. General Manager Tom Cooper . ... . . ... .... ... . . . . .. . .. . Student Advisor John Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... News Editor Sue Stevens ............. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser ....... . .. . ... . .... .... Sports Editor Chris MIiier . . .. . .... .... .. ... . .. . . . . ... .. Ad Manager Mike Holmdohl .................. .. .. .. .. Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Shella Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollla Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnlk, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Shierk CbHez Epps & Denise Sobieski. PHOTO 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 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 material must be received by Thursday noon tor publication on the following Wednesday . (fhese increases purely reflect t~e cost of food going up.) Saga , 1s trying to keep _ them down as much as. possible. Some new sandwiches will be introduced in Union Square shortly so be prepared. Big Mural at' Stevens Point I The largest mural in th~ midwest according to the Stevens Point student paper (Pointer 2/22/1979) will not be in Chicago or at Notre Dame but will be on the south facade of the UW-Stevens Point College of Natural Resources. Depicting various activities of the college and a map of Wisconsin, the mosaic mural will be half the size of a football field when it is completed in the summer of 1981. The construction of the mural is being directed by a Stevens Point art professor, Richard' Schneider. The total cost of the mural should be about $150,000. Since the project was initiated three years ago by former Chancellor Lee Dreyfus, $97,000 have been raised through donations and in-kind gifts. · Also a grant of $25,000 has been applied for from the National Endowments for the Arts. Construction of the mural was planned so that a large .number of individuals could participate in it. The 53' · by 150' mosaic will be . made up of 2" by 2" ceramic tiles which will be designed and produced at UW-Stevens P_oint. However, installation of the mural probably will not take place until the summer of 1981. VOTE Today and Tomorrow! - ·\., .. -1, •. How would gas rationing affect you? Denise D'Aqulsto: I don't think it would work. There would be a black market; ·people would get it somehow or other if they really wanted it. Bob Spiglanln: Not very much. It depends on how much gas they allow you. Dave Laurin: Not much, because I don't have a car that uses much gas. I don't drive much besides school and home. I think it would be a good idea to go to gas rationing . Rhonda Rhode: Not much, because I take the bus as often as I can. Just about the only time I need it is when I go to work . Photos by M. W. Holmdohl ~ . u THh•IGS J'(IST Al!ENT TH( SAME SINCE: we b1SC01Jf/t£D THAr OIL· By Matt Polialcon \ 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 23, March 7, 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 1979-03-07 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 parkside student government association (PSGA)