https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9d9d7db0c817743441bf7f8e4fd31c45.pdf 031060e6e65fb7a741e760babcc060ad 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Early registration a success Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Par,side er Wednesday April 25, 1979 Vol. 1 No. 29 Ch,·r ltJOO ........ I,• rook purl i11 .,,.,IJ rt•J.(i,1r111ion. Early Registration A Success P:i,h1d1:', lir.t early n:g1\tr,1t1011 program ...,:i, tcr111t·d a big i.ucce\\ b.> 1hoo;e courdina1in the projcd. Cher l'XX) \tudent, toolc ad,antagc ufthc opportunity to complete their tt'gl'tration c·1rl} "Sn t.,r we've becn YCI) pleased." ,aid Bill M1~an1orc. director ol' the C:nmputer Center and one of the coordinator.. ol earh rcgi,tration. Misumurc e,plaim:d 1h.,1 lh•· 1de.1 hchind earl) rcgi,tr,11ion wa, to allo\l, l>tlldCnh lo "h,dul, clas C.!> ahcud 1,f time. allo\loing for the 11c~ib11ity to ~ch~xlule around Joh~ and other cxtr,wurricular acth itic,. "'The key thing i, time the ,11>ilit, to aclju,1 to chan1i1ing e1w1ronnwn1, and che-duh .. ~." Stu Rubner. r.lir.-ctor of ( 1in1mumt) S1u,lcnt Servic1:,, ~:rnl the c;1rl) rC)!l~trntiun program ha, u gt'l·at ,1, adH1111agc for th1; uni, ... r,ity a, for th,: ,tucfr111. · Grade Appeals I hrnugh carh rcgbtration ortkrin!l ••f hook, and a,,ignmcnl of d,h\room, i, treat I) improved. Gt•ollrcv GaJCMki. 11 riling !>pcdali,t at Parhidc. rollahorall'<I with prnt'e,,or Stella Gray and Parkside '>ludcnt Mury Mort) on a MltH~) a,,c,,ing the ~ucce~., ol c:irl} rcgi,tration. They rated the succe-., of thc: program 111 three area~: :ichi,ing: earl) rcgi,tr:ition ihdf; a11d th•· reghtration procc,, in 11,·111;r.1I GnieMki cxplainl-d that the inhirmunon col11:..:·tcd \\ 111 ~ u,e(I to 1mr1rovc upon !ho<;t• area, c,al11,1 :cl. Thi, i, th..:· lir.t time th~· program wa, initiated and pr;.1bkm., 11erc C\j)ee\t'(I. Fnr tho": ,tmlcnt) \lohO com• pl.1irtl•d nl an inahrhl) to conta<.:t 1twir ach-i-.or<, or that earl.> rcgi,1ra1ion ,·onlliuc,J ,,i1h their t'l:1,\e,. thr~o: 111,,re regi\lration Procedure Approved bJ John Stewart P,irksidc now ha~ an official Grade Appcah Procedure. The text of the pr1X>edun: i!. reprinted in full at the end of this article in italics as ii wa~ pas~cd by the Faculty Senate la~t Tuesday. April 17th. The Academic Policies Committee, a faculty and ~tudent committee, prepared the procedure the finished it\ \\ork April 2nd. 1979. the purpose of the Gr:idc Appeal~ Procedure is 10 give \ludcnt'> a recourse if they do 11ot agrC\: "'ith the gr.1de they received from a particulac imtnu:tor. Formerly there wa, no officia l i:hanncl or reco1,1ni,«1 a~cnuc of •ppeal that o \tudent could pur..ue. rim Zimm~·r. the new President ol the P:irkside Student G\,venment A<,-,odation. wa~ present at the -\pril 17th mcl"ting .111d explained that an introductory pa~sagc to the prn,:edurc. drafted by the Acadcm k Pulicic5 Committee. was left out uf the final apprlwcd ,·er,h,n. This ~c,:tion .,ought to de<-cnbe. in dt·tail. wh:tt a profc-.,or·1. dutie~ and rc'.'>J)<)n'>ibilitie~ ~hould he in rc~ard to ~rad cs. ·1 he F acuity Senate ho\\cvcr. decided that wc:h ,1 ~el'llun wu11ld unl.urly l1nut and l'onstrain in~truetor~ and the ir individual approachelo to evaluating student~. One single way of grading was nor 1hough1 to be d~irablc. Mr. Zimmer also explained that he had made two suggested changes to the proposed procedure. One wggestion dealt with the last paragraph which describes how if a division chairperson is involved in a grade appeal. he should appoint l>omconc cl\e from his division to lake 0\cr the chairpcrs;on':, role in the appeal proces~. Mr. Zimmer felt that perhaps it was not fair lo give this prerogative to the chairperson in thi~ ,itu;ition since he or ~he would be so directly invo!l"cd . Hi~ ~ugg~,tion was nut aeccptc(.I. Iii, oth~r ~u~eMion wai. in reference to the introdul"tory -.ec:uon which ,, :1\ left 0111. Mr. Zimmer did not C:\prt..-s:i. any mi,givrng.. owr the lo~\ of tht: introductory pa\~agc~. If a ,1udent belie.,~ that hi~'her cour~o: gnJ.de is not consistent with hi, her perfonnance. the student may appeal through the following pnx•cdure. 1 hii. pr0<.'1!dun: appli<.-s only to grade appc.ih. and not 10 allegation~ of' mi~conduct by faculty members;. "'hich arc subject cont. on pg. 4 date, h,l\c been we for the ,ummcr: Jun,· 29th. Jul~ rth .rnd Augu\l :Nth. I lw,c rqii, tt1 ing e:irh "ill n.-cchc li,ting ,lf their d..i,w, in the mail and h,nc lhc option t,1 payini,: their lllilion by m.1il <>r in pcr~on at ~cud,.111 •N·urinJ! ,·lt1••••~ ut ,1,., rorup111,•r t«-rminul the unisc•r,it~. Public Forum Tonight In the 1uroulent wake of the recent nuclear :icddcnt at rhr,•c Mile hland, a put>Jic forum on nuclear rH1wcr ~ponsored by the Unheh>tty nl Whconsin-Parksidc will bring tORCthcr a panel ot experts trom go,ernmcnt. indu,.tr~. labor. academe and 1hc publk ~ector at " 10 p.m. t0nil,,lht. Wed11e,day. ,\1>ril 25 in the Parl.:.idc Unwn Cinema fhcaccr. "'The public ur~entl; need~ better information on nuclear J>OWCr and we hope 1hc ,arkty of pc1'1>pcctive~ otkred by thi~ pand will mccr that moed," ,aid Chancellor Gu~kin. The pancli<,t~ arc; •Charle~ Cicchclti, chairperson c,f the Wisconsin Public Service Commission. the bod)· charged with regulation of public utilities in the state. Mr. C'ichctti has served as a conwhant to the government on the ~ubject of utility pricing and oil policy and has appeared !I'> an expert witnc,~ before many !>late and federal a~cncics. •earl ~.hult, 1raininR .1,upcnhor ,ind ,cnior re .1ctor opt:ratM .11 the Zion Nude.tr \1.1tiun: *Morrie, Firchm1gh l'W Park• ~ide nucle,ir phy~i<.:i~t and nuthor ,)f ··rcr,pccme\ vn rner!o:_\ :· a "'idcl) • rcgardcd bt¾lk on encrio altcrnatil'c, nm, in it, ,ecl1nd print int.:: • Jc1'cph Strohl. State Senator 10 Harn1c) and cha1rper.on ot the ~cn,l\c !)ubrnmmillce on L 1ili1it:,. which h~, .iu'-l ;1nnuunccd it .... m hold hearing~ early in May ro con\idcr an c.acua1io11 plan tor Southcaw:rn Wiscon~in in the t•Y,•nt of \eriom nuclear accident .11 the Lion plant; • Raymond E. M,1 j cru~. the dirt:ctor of Ri:Kion 10 !Midwest) ol the United Auto Workl'r,.. Mr. Majerus has been regional director of UAW since 1972 has worked throughout the L'nitcd Statci. on C'ommunity Action Program,. "'Edith Sobel. prc~idenc of Racine-Keno,ha C'iti1.en, for the .. , l'uhli,· ,"kr,kc f.m-irnnment: •Alan Gu,k in. t;W P:irk,idc ('ttant·cllot, • \nc. Kcnnl"th Hom·cr, l WP,ark~idl.' and l W E~tcn,iun Dc1 .-rtme111 ot <,mcrnmcntal ,\tt.ur, poht11:al ~ctcn11,t. The puncli\1,· prc,c:ntal\nn\ "'ill be tollrn, t•d b\ .tn nppnrtunity lnr puMk di\c:u"ion, !'rot. lfouH·r. "'ho v. ill moderate thl' panel. \Jtd ·· f h•· l'111\cr,1t\ 1, ,pon,orin)! tht, pubhc forum ,1, ,1 "-,t~ ol getting the Clllllntunit} iO\ulve() in the policy qul',tion, rahcd b~ the 1!1enl\ at Three Mile l,land. I h,,~c c1cnt, and the daily rcpon, ot orher nuclear reactor problem~ have created a crisis of public confidence in our \\ hole nuclear regulatory ~yMem." Person\ who .... i,h to attend ~hould park in the Tallent Hall Lot accc:.~ible from Wood Road. A free ~huttk bu~ will run between the pJrking lot hu, shelt.:r and the l,;nion from 7 rn JO p.m. IIAIIGEII To The Editor L«tten to the Editor mmt be turned ID at the RANGER ofllce b1 Thlll"lda:, noon belol'e die WNtnt.day orpabllcatioa. Acceptable letten are typewrtttm. double 1,aeed with OM lncla IIUU"lln• aad •iped by lhe author. A telephone nwnber mutt be Included fM ptllpONe of •trtflcadon. Names will be -wtthheJd &om publbdon when ,alld reuotll are at.en. RANGER reawre. the rtaht to edit lfflen ud refuse pabllcadon to letters wtdt defamatory or u.nsultable content. Please limit your lttten to 500 worda. Happel Complaint Unwarranted To 'Ihe Editon My frame of reference is that I was a student at Part.~lde for eleven St.'mesters. My interest in the school continues. ConM:quently I am RANGER la written and edited by students of U.W. Pancside and they are solely responsible for ita editorial rollcy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaka and holldaya, RANGER la printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, llllnola. Written pennlssion la required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. Alt correspondence should be addreaal9d to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Mll"l)hy. . . .............•................ Editor Jon Flanagan .................. ...... Qen..-.I Manager Tom Cooper ....... .... .... . .... ... .. . Student Advisor John Stewart ...•••.......•.............. Newa Editor Sue Stevena ..........•......••. ...•... FNture Editor Doug EdenhauHr • . . • . • • . . • • . . . . • . . . . .. Sparta Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Shella Aaa.la, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke, Daw-a Cramer, Cbave-.1-Epp, o .. Goodwin, Pete Jacke1, 1 homH Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kint Putman. GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication 1f thay are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins arid signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will be withhold from publlcatron, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to ed1t letters and refuse publlcation to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content All material must be received by Thursday noon for publlcatlon on the following Wednesday. \\riling about the Marvin Happel has,d about tenure. Incidentally, I have never talked with or mcl A<ishtanl Professor Happel or Lonnan Ratman. Dean of the Faculty. I've seen their pictures. Mr. Happel is the one -with the beard. In my opinlon, the ha~sel about tenure has far greater implications than one man's status on the UW-Parksidc campus. It has to do with basic academic ~tandards ut uni\'ersity level and who i~ going to set and maintain them. One of the things I quickly leamed when l staned at Parkside wai. that "tenure" mcani. job security and that moot faculty member. a~pire to it. l got to know several faculty members who worked very hard to qualify for tenure and I consoled a few who didn't make the grade, even though I considered them excellent teachers and scholars. I'm sure that a certain amount of political and reciprocal back-scratching goes on In the selection process. l also got to know some faculty members who, after making the tenure hurdles, took the time to be generous with their talents in community service. I also observed a couple of professor. who, after getting tenure, became self-center· ed drones ... &old bricks on the payroll. They say they ore "doinl! research" or "working on u book" ... usually for 1heir own aggrandizement. One or more tenured druuc:,; can be found on almost every college campus and Parkside has its quota Every person on the faculty i~ told nt the ti~ of employment that thc:·c is a 11m1:-frame (ui,ually b )eal'\) during which lhey mui,t produce a ~-crtain amount of documt:ntary evidence pro,inK creative pc -..onal growth in their field. I'm sure Happel know of these requirements - hurdles all tenured pcvple have had to make. A Journal-Times report on February 26th creditt:d Happel as saying that he was "unorthodox'' anct that he didn't publish "one mediocre article a year." but that he was proud of the things he had done. Obviously he chose to treat thO!,e ground rules ~ t~oug~ they v.e~ optional and of httle importance. What1:ver gave him the idea that he could write his own ticket for tenurc-statu!>! In my opinion it would ha~~ bttn <.a fer and wiser for him to have completed his tenure requirements before excn:b,ing hi!> unorthodoxy. I wonder what kind of grade he would give a pupil in hi!> cla._-. who treated as as\lgnment in -.uch :I frivilous manner. True. Happel has rendered some commendable service to the community but I v.·ondcr if he didn't get his priorincs mixed up. He let his extra-curricular activities get ahead of the homework he should have been doing to meet his tenure requirement~. l made the ~arne mistake several decades ago. I allowed m)'-i,elf to become so involved in outside activities that r Dunked a course at Marquette. So I never became a law)'er or had tenure of any kind. It was fine for Happel's friends to rally 'round and sing his praise at a hearing. Now, having been heard, I hope they will let the respom,ible parties at the university go about their business without a lot of backseat driving and bickering. Incidentally. l was surprised to see one or two tenured facu lty members join the choru~ at the hearing. urging the university to cumpromise ••cll•fonoded and traditional standards in order to accomodate \omcone who elected to i,colT at th<KC requirements. To do so would be unfair to ull of the people who earned hmure by following the rules and also unfair to th.: present candidatci, for promo11on. To begin ~uch d,:\·iations would only lead to the lowc:.t common denominator. The quest for excrllence would becom1. a lost cau:.c and Park~idc would C\ emually become a repository for academic medi01.-rily. ln my opmton. Happel's unhappy predicament is of his own making. I fed ~orry for him and wish him well Arthur Gruhl Parkside Class of ·74 --- Consenation Not Nukes To the EdJcor: 2 Nuclear enerip la an emotional !\SUI!. Just ask the people who h•i: n I h . ear ':e ~•le l~land. And al\O, ii la 11n irrational "~ue, in that 11,e can't C:\en begin 10 ~t1ma1c the llme ,equenrcs we are working with f the elimina11on of...,astc,- and w oor Recorded hhtor, gOC) back J.~ years but plutonium luts 500.(()() years. As I see it. the quc\tion shouldn't be what i~ really happening 10 energy ,;upplics. but rathtt, what we can do 10 cut down. Who cares if I here are reserve!> to last the next million years. I'd rather noc hv~ with all the wast«. E~crythlng ft'e use requires energy; from lhll$C little "baggies.. 11.e carry our lunches m (and ju~t tll!>S ootJ to the cars wedr1ve. Simple things like, don't buy aluminum throw away cans, or anything that just gcll, throo,,11 away. The one that irk~ me most ii disposable diapers. The idea is good. but limited special use y,ou(d be more appropriate, If the energy situation i~ so tiv~,. then why do people ha~e \nowmobiles, large ca~. boat v.ith enormous engin~ and so 0:1. Personally, I ride my bike to scho.11 and drive a car that ~el'> 2.,(i.J2 miles per gallon. I'd like a bi&,'ITT car and ~-ould eYen afford it, but 1 dl,n't foci that anyone ,hould own one. So. for the ass \\ho wrote the letter 10 the t:drtor on ukcs (and 10 anyone el~e "hu think,; that \lo'8)), I \ll} ue h:ne abused 1hi,; hsue flll" ton long. Something 1s going to ha\e to be done. If Mr. HoITman thinks that lo"' It:\ el radiation 1sn'1 all that bad, he can come do11o n to GR 105 and I'll e,po,e him to radiation lc\·e!s deemed safe by rhe Nuclear Hcgu!atOI') Commis~ion. Then \\C'll see what happens 10 him, his kids. and hi\ kids" kids. John Georg~on Life Science Senior LET'S SE~, MANAGct, MANAGE", IV\f<:.HAN 1<. Bvr NO Mt/RD£P.. £RS• {) HM 1 "'-R, Aff\lN I Do LIC£AJSE p I . Jy Matt . . . . Polialcon Wednesday April 25, 1979 RANGEi 3 Uobrn J. 1-'r•ko. Oirt•t•lor o f P"""""l'I Rd111ion• nod l'rn<'li«-l'• for \rnrrk1tn \lolon. ( orp .. •1>r«k~ to I 'l -P• rkaidt' aludl'nl• 81 •.-minar 011 •Human Rt'•ouN-r \lu no~e m Pnl' durin~ \lnm111,Pm.-nc Bu, 'J'e d11P•tln) jApril In) 111 l'urk•id,·. Management Day: the ABC's of AMC FiH! American Motors Corp. c"ecutivcs se~ed as facult} WcdncsdaJ (April 18) at the third annuol "Manangemcnt Day" held at lhe University of Wisconsin• Parkside The AMC executive!t look over imtruction for the day and evening program for some 500 UW .p juniors and ~eniun. in the Division of Bu~in~~ and Administrative Science. "Wc',c watched wi1h interest the developmenc of UW Parkside and 1he businl-s~ program," Werner H. Jean. Director of Mnnufacturiug Operations, said at ·the general session which started the program. James Polczynski. assis1ant professor for Business Management and coordinator of Manage• ment Day. said that he was overall pleased with the event but felt more student participation was needed. Pok1yn,ki indicated that the ancnding AMC cxccuuves were quite pleased-with the r<."iults of 1he program and felt the turnout wa~ above CXJ){,'Ctation~. Polclynski said 1hat AMC put a lot of preparation into the seminar,, providing video tape~ and otl,cr vi~ual aids. and they were impr~'>Cd v.ith the quality of lhe question~ they rccci~t.'d. Fhc wminar, Human Re ,ourc.: Management: M,1nagcmcn1 of Financial R~ourre,. \farketing Management; Information Management; and ManufaL'lUring and Operations .. M.1nagemcnt "'ere geared tov.ard practical applications. with ~tudcnts asking que~tion~ of the exccuth·es after their opening presentations. A ~C officials participating in the proiiram included Rober1 J. Fe,ko. 01rcc1or of Personnel Relation\ ,ind Praclicc\; Kenneth K. Kac,marek. A,smont Controller: Robert ( . Kevcttcr. Director of Sal@, Operations: Daniel W. Robert. Olrl'Ctor of Manufacturing Information Systems: and Kenneth Hermei,. Manager of Production Planning in Kcnoi.ha. Pn:,·iou~ participaung corpor- ,111on1, in liW-Parkside Management D,iy were Weycrhaeu\er Company and J.I. C':i,c Co. This Is The Slaight Dope On what for you • The Book Co-op needs your used text • Book Co-op monev • • books and albums so other students can buy them. Check out the dlf ference between C.S.C. 's member price and the Book store's price. You make money and they save money! Books: Calculas & Analytic Geo. Ten Statement Fotran Economlu , 10th Ed. Fundamental Accounting Modern Hl•t. of Europe Intro. 10 Mass Media Sociology Marriage & Family Int. Book Store New 23.50 15.70 14.65 15.70 15.70 10.45 15.70 15.70 HOURS OPEN Monday Friday 12 Noon to 5:00PM Book Store Used You can see a membership Is worth It! C.S.C. Book Co-op's Book Store Buyer & Seller Price Seller Price 17.63 Compau•--- 14.69 Comp•••- ---11.75 11.77 - 10.98 11.77 11.77 the dlffeu,nc• 9.81 th• dlfferenctr 7.85 7.32 7.85 7.85 7.83 11.77 11.77 In prlc• tf YOU buy ~our book• from ti,• Co·o11 9 .16 9.81 9.81 6.53 9.81 9.81 In price II you .. li -- 5.22 J \,Our book to the - 7.85 Book Co op 7.85 C.S.C. 'sis owned by its members who pay a membership to capitalize the business. One year student memberships are only $5.00 and good in both the Food & Book Co-ops. Wedne1day April 25, 1979 Continued from pg. 1 Grade Appeals IO the prn\l,ion~ or UWPf 7 .02-i.06. /. Thi• ~111d1•111 ~hull /irr, disc"s~ 1hr J,!rud,. w,rh lh•• coun,• im1n1r1or um/ 11u.-,11p1 w ,...,ofre an)" di(fi n nc-,·s 1~fi,rmuf(i'. 2. lj 11/trr cm1(t'rrins .,..;,1, th,• tnstruc-tor. the .w,d1•nt ~till h,•fiP•·t•l that h,~ h1•r grvdt' i~ ina11prnJJria1e. ht• .,hr 11111) lullmit his/111 r cl111m in writi,rg tu thr Jfrilio11 rhatrf'('rsor,. fhil m,m be ,fom.' h<-_tort• th,• end<>/ rh,• H'm,~rrer [,•xd11JfoJ,1 ~ummul foll~ ing the uJ~1gnmr11t l>/ the ,:n11fr. 3. Th,• chairperson ~hull sul,,n,r th,• 11ud1•111 l ..,,;,,,.,, daim to 1hr imtrortor, 'lo.ho ~hull pNp<1re u wrillcn n:sponl('. A copy of rhe imrn,rtor"s rc'lf'ICIIUC 1-.·ill bf! fumi.d1fd to th,• itudrnt. Acade111ic Staff Awards 4. If a(l1•r n•ct•1-,1t o.f 1h1• i11structurs n"Jf'ICJ11J1•. the Jtud,•nt il fti/1 tl1s.sati1/iul, h,./shr Jha/1 ,wtifj• th,• chairp,•n.1111 of this witl,i,, sc•,·t'n cluys. If i11 th, Jud1;1t1t'11t u( tht' <"hairpt•r1,,1J11. u pn·mu f,uu· cuic oJ miJgrudi11g hu} b,'f'n estahli1hrd, thr chairt" r,1111 shall uppo1111 a cnmmittrt" from omo11,: th,· prr>RN1t1 ju, uh~• ,n1•ofrrJ to N\0 i,,.,,. the Hud,·11r's /Jt!r/urm1111r1•. l h,, 1,11dr11t uml th<· 111Stnfftor shall prm·idr tu rh,· rm11mit1,•1· u11d to f'tJCh mh1•r any r!f th,• swdnrt5 c·our1,• work •l'hirJ, is in their /1UHl'.11i,,,, Both tht' llUdt·nt <111d th,· 111:.tru,·tor sh11/I hr ~fr1·11 an "l'f">rllmih· 11, llpprllr h1•/i1~ th,• nmm11·11~ a11d w prt ,1:,11 ,.,.idc·nc,• to s11ppurt thc•ir p05itwn.1·. In this prn·c•rd,ng th•• hurdt·11 o/ pma) ts IANGEll 011 tht• ~wdrnt. u11J th1• commi111•c lhu/1 rrmmmt>ml u 14md1• chu11sw ,ml\ 1/ rt, ,,r anti rm/\'indnl( 1·1·1th•11r1• of mi.~t,:rudin~ h.i~ be1·n l'f'f'~11111·d I h,• romn1111<'l' :;h.i/1 pn \<"tit 111 n c-11mmt'11t!uti,11u to the chatrprr.\ori, who shall 1•ith1·r U.f.ltrm 1h, or1~11wl i:ruJ, nr dm·t·t " chnn,:1• r!f grudt• Tlw chuirpt•wm :.hall i,rj,,m, 110th th, ,md,•11; ,md tlw m,rn,c-ror 11( th,• 1·vmmi11e,•'1 rccomm, 11J111inn t1nd hi,111,•r d, <'Um11 Wlte11 an llf'f'''"' if lodR,.J 011 a ~mtl,• ;:ivt'II hi' u chuirpt"non. tht' ch ,;,, .. •r,,111 shall d,•l1,:n<Jtc' 1J11nth, r 1111•111bc-r rd thr dfrisio111J/ l'.\'t•rutiw cr"""'':r, r to u.ss,unt· thr rhairpcr• m11 \ "'spomibiliti1•.\ in the uppt•ul f)fO<'<l~. / 4 Coming Events Wednesday, April 25 AWARENESS DAY Hamlkap i\v.urcncss Da} in 1hc Union Bldg. fwm IO a.m. lt12 p.m. TI1e program 1s lrl.'c and 11pc11 to the puhlk. Spon,on:d h, the 1'11rk~idc Health Ollicc. BROWN BAG LUNCH ,II 12 noon in WU.C Dl74. Pwf. Walter C.,rallin "ill talk on "M~ th:. ol Our Times". I he program i~ free and open to the public. '1EETING al 4 r,.m. in Moln 111 tor OutdoM hlucatmn Progr:-m Opportunitie:-.. ·1 he progr.im 1s free and open to the public. Plcn,e call ex!. 255-1 for more information. Thunda,>, April 26 DINNER LECI URE Lecture lrom 5:.30 to b:.\0 p.m. 111 Union I0-l• IOl1. Pro!. David !'arr ol UW-M,1di,011 will llllk vn ··Worldwide Prohfcr:itit,n ot \\'capon,: S,•c1mt) or Thrca1··. Oinncr \\ ill t,,.: ~cr.t..>tl from 6:30 to 7:.30 p.m. follm1.cu h)" n dialogue sc!>,ron lcaturing IJavid Mcis,ncr und Rev. Farl Henk) frnm 7:30 to Q p.m. ·1 he lt'Ctmc dialo •ue i,; tree and open 10 the public. Ple.1!.e call ext. 2J I b tor dinner rewrvat inn,;. CONCt:RT .11 8 p.m. 1n the Com mu meat ion Art\ Thc:itrc fca1uring the Parkside Ch,tmher Orchc-..tra directed by Harry Sturm. The program i<; tree and open to the pubhc. Frida>, April 27 Definitional Dilemma u:CTLRE at 12 noon on MOl N I JO. Lillian Ruhin from the Unircr.ih of California (Berkley) will t.-ilk on ""Changing E>.pcc1.11ions of Men &. Women. New Sources ot Strain." The program 1s fr1..-e and open to the public. b.t Mollie Clarke Although nominations for the \cademi~ ~tall Di\tingu1shcd Service av.an.I arc being turned in, Head of Public Ser,ke. (L/LCl Linda Piclc reel\ th;.t many individuttb who are cli1i11hlc for thi: award are no, being nominated. Part of the pmblcm may be due to th•· tact that Park-,1dc students an: unaware of what kind of work academic statT members do to keep the university running. Couni.elor-.. workin~ in C"ommunit} S1uden1 Service!\ arc ~ponsihle for studenh "ho havt' po-..tponed or extcndt.."ll their t-duca1ion. f'hey also spon-.or e,ents lur 11dult students ,uch 8\ the hrown hav lunches and discussion group, for ~inglc parent., Stall 111 Educational Program Suppon or Ac:1demic Skill\ "assist ~1udcn1; needing to 1mpro\'e their reading. l:nglish. basic math. and study ~kills'" by providing full \emcster and moduk c-our.es alon11 with 111toring and sclt-instructional laborato~ materials. In the Computer Center. programmer.. and consultants help students do t hc:ir class projec:ts m addi1ion to handling the terminJI, during regl\tra1iun. They abo prix'\::., d:ita liir the ,.iriuu~ admini~trati,c oflicc~ at Park\1cle. Student life •~ an organization v.hkh encompa<;\1.,'!> 1he he.11th Cl'nter, housinit pi.ychologie(ll c,,uu,cling • .1nd the Union Jel'T} Hunt. building ,upen ,~or for the l 'nion. wt>n the: S500 award in 197"'. Student~ are n:mindcd that the deadline for 'iulnnitting 1he monimatiom il. Mondoy. April JO. 1979. The winner will be announced before the fall eunvocation. Lindll Piclc\ numht!r i, ext. 2b42. SEMINAR Chem/ Lili! Set. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT :u 7 p.m. in the Union Bldg. teaturing "Home CtX1king." "Ali\c and K ickin,' and ""Blue Ridge Mountain Gra\s," Admi\sion will be charged. Sponsored by P~GA for the benefit of The O1..·\'dopmental Disabilities Service Center of Kenosha. CONCERT MrNC student c<imposition\ at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre The pro!(ram is free and open to the public. . MOVU: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" will be '.)ho" n at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door b $ I .00 for a Parkside student and SI .00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, April 28 WORKSHOP ·'What Career, for Me?" starting at 8:30 a.m. ill Umon 207 • Call ext. 2312 for more information. According hl fl1ele. '"ac11dcmic stalT memb..:n arc profo:,sionnl and admini\trative personnel other than faculty" who are "sub.1ect to types of appointment that are primarily a.-.,ociatcd wtth higher education iw,titutions and their adminhtratiun:• Profo~~ionats who work in Student O,•\'elopmcnt. Community Student Services. Scholarship Day 29th STYLE SHOW at 7 p.m. in the Communication Art,,, Theatre. \dvance admission 1s S2.00 for Parkside students and $3.()() tor other., Admission at the door \\ill be $3.50. Tickets are a\ailable at the Union Information Center. Sponsored hv the Minority Student Union. DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring Fenton Robinson. Admh,;ion "ill be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Educational Program Support (Aca.demic SKillsl, Student Ute. the C,,mputcr Center. The Library/ Leaming Center, Com• munication Ans Jncater. Public Information, Rcgi~tration. and othl!'r businc,s and adminhlrativc ollk ..., ,md arc '"non tc11ching member. of the academic ~tuffwho hold ap!)(lintmenh of 50% time or more quality fur the 11ward. Staff working in the ollice of Studenl l>e\elnpml',t provide ,tuclenl\ wi1h gcner,11 intormation atx,ut Parlt\ide, nrgan11e admission procedures for new ,ind transfer Mudenl\. and handle career and pc:r..onal coum,eling and Job placement. A Scholarship Day will be held this Sunda,. April 2'hh from 2-4 p.m. in the Cinema f'heatcr in the S1udcnt Union. Chancellor Guskin will p~ent J\\ard!> and -.chola~h1ps 10 45 ,tudenti; tor al·adcmic C>tcclknce demonstr11t1.,-d through creative al1li1.'\'emen1. r he t..'Vent 1s sponsored by the uni\·cr<;it\ pto),'ram for Acadcmi("ally l .1len1, ed and S~ciallv Skilled S1udcnts (i\ TSS). i-;.1milies and friends of \ludent!. being honort:d arc in, ited. The c- ent will include an addres:., un induction ceremony to honor ,ociet,c\. a halt'-hour pe~tormanec b) the Parkside Jau Ensemble, the aware! pn.-sentation, and tinall), a n.>cep11on ah~rward-... 'R!,ngar ls now seeking to All the positions of * News Editor * Feature Editor * Sports Editor * Photo Editor ~ For t he 1979-80 Academic Year Please apply in per son at the Ranger office near the Coffee Shoppe. These are paid positions. I host: receiving honuc, ore. in alphabl•tic.il order: Deborah. <\hnen. Jl>'rnn Aleun um. Rosanne Bane. John Becker. Doroth~ Bmihicr. Joan C,imp. Pegg,,• Jo J-i\h, fon Flanagan. Marie £·ouehia. I 1ura Fri,k, Rohen Goepel Neil Harmon. Kalhn·n Heide, Jeffrey Herms. Karen Uigginhollom. l..1wrt."11ce fohan,,:n. Donna Karpowic,, Bruna Kerner, Koh, Kralicek. Thc~a LaMan11:1, 'icott Leisner. Alit:e Marinn~i. I homa, Ma~chncr. Jonathan McCarlh), Richard Milhciscr, Dawn Pfcillcr. :-.uncy Jean l't~1 . Richurd Price. Usu Rasmu"en. c~alj t<emu~. Charles Romano. Marjuric Roth. Richard Sadlon. l:>t:bra Schc,:kel. Jame\ Schoening. Margaret St. nkus. "•1:!rv Stamm. Margaret Stauder. John \1cw art. Barry I homa.,, Louh Vail. Diane Ward. Michael Welcom,•. l\ell) Loy \-.'hite. FILM at 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. "Such a Gorgeous Kid like Mc." a Fran~·ois Trulfout comedy in French with Fngli\h i.ub title\. 1r-.nt dubbc..-d l:.ngli~h this time!) Free admis~ion. Spon,orcd hy Modern Language Club. Sunday, Aprll 29 SPORTS SHOW starting at I p.m. in the gym. Sponsored b) PAB. CONCERT Young Persons' Concert at 2 p.m. in 1hc ( ommunication Art, Theatre featurini the Park-.ick • { ontcmporary Players dir1.--ctcd b) Harl") Stu, 1'1 and Augu,t Wcgnt·r. Admi,,;ion i, $1.00 tor !>tudcnt, and SI.SO lor others. rickct, arc a,.iilablc at the Union Information Center and will ht: J\.ailable at the t10~1r. MOVlE ""One Flew Owr The Cuckoo's Nc,;t'" ~ ill be rcpeatc..'d at "l:JO p.m. in thl' Lnion Cinema l heatre. Monday, April 30 ROV'IID TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Pro!. Richard Ho,enberg will talk on ""Economic!> and the Energy Prnblcm." The program i, free and open to the publk. Tue.day, Mny I CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Ari.. I heatre with I om Dvorak conducting the Parkside Band. The prot:,ram i, fn.-.: Jlld open to the.: puhhc. Robinson Master of Blues Music ~1 Sat. April 28 9:00PM Union S4i1are ;J •1. 75 UW-P *2.25 Guest 1D's Required ~ ~ ~~~~ Wednesday April 25, 1979 l'IJ:I L11J'W1 Collective Baraainina BiU 5 1 Step Into Our Life' This Saturday at CAT Tlic P.ub1de Mtnonty Student {;cunt} s~·at, Gmg1si. Formal Wear, Uni<,n will pr~cnt "Step Into Our R1chmund Brothc~. ' '7.ahn's, L1k," a ~ho"' ol ,prmg fashion~ thl\ l..cpp's. and Pina Shoes. S.,turday, April 28th. at 7 p.m. m Proceed~ lrom the hu\\ \\Ill be the Communication ,\rt\ 'fhcalcr donlltcd 10 the local NAACP Stud1:111 model\ will join ,e\·cral chapter and 1he SIJ1'm!.h Center. prof~stonal models from Chk11go P11rh1dc studcnh ..,;11 ha,e the to ,how all of the nc:11r\t sprini advantage ol purchasing uckcts at louk~. Among some ol the ta,h1on, S2 in,tcad ol th~ general admis ... ion Ill be \h1,"' n will b<: caw al prkc ol SJ. Tkk'ets sold nt the door spomwear. \111mwear & lingcr1e, 1i.1II be SJ SO. Any student 1i.ishing the exccuthe look. the cvcmng to buy ticker, .11 1h, lov.er price look. and the ever ix1pular d1i.co muM prc,cnt an ID ar rhc Union look. Entertainment 11·ill be lnlormallon Oe ... k Gen.-ral admj_.,. prm·idcd during short intcrmis• sinn tickets are 111_.,o a,ailablc at ,,on~. Beautiful Da) Record., & Tape,, Apparel for the event ha\ been 422 Main Sr. in Racine: and One donated by Su,ic\, Cawah, Four S1i.ect Dream. SOIO 7th Ave. in 'il·u,un, Frc1lcrtl•1,;, of Holly"'ood. Kcn~ha. Orchestra in Concert I he P.1rk..,ide Chamber Orchc,. tr.i <h~cted by Harr:, Sturm will pre~i:nl ct free pubhc i:onccrt al b p.m. on Thur.d.iy, April 26, in the C"ommu111~·.i1ion Arb !heater. The program will include Purcell', Suit,. Hoht'_., A F11gu! C1111n•no. Op. 40. Vo. 2. ~ibeliu•; Rulw.,tm·u. Du Lit'bendE>; and Gen,mer\ Somuina. Soloi<,ts for the Hol:.t work will be Jo11nn Alexanian. oboe, and Marjorie Ro1h. !lute. Tcre~a Nadicz will 't,e concertmistress and Debra l.anzen co-concertm1s1rei.s. Students Cause Frustration On April 27, a concert featuring works by s1udent composers will be presented under sponsorship of the student chap1er ol Music Educator.. National Conference at 8 p.m. in the theater. l'hc program "'ill include Sw1a1u for ( lunml umJ P,0110 by Marguerite Balaz, pcrlormed b) Mi\\ Bala" 'llith Paula No~ak al the keyboard; thrl'C nxal ,cuing~ 111lcd Shim• 111 tht• Dark by Anthony Burke perlormed by mez.zo- \oprano ( hi:ryl Dov. man wilh Raymond Kontof as pianist: T"·o />rt•<'•'S for Piano. composed and performed by Cynthia Mason: two choral "'orks by Donald W. Crouch. who will conduct the vocal ensemble performing them: aud Fwu Onginul Dunce5 by David Len,. who will direct a performing cn~cmble inc:luding Warren Hanrahan, Richard Hansen, Michael Heberling and Jerry Matteucci, pcn:u~~ion. by John Stewart As a followup on the article in last week's Ranger on the collective bargaining legislation (SB 121) that TAUWF, the Universitv of Wisconsin faculty associati~n. is currently proposing. Ranger contacted TAUWF's executive secre• tary, Edward J. Mu.dk, in Madison. Mr. Muzik explained why the present TAUWF bill doe!. not include any student right~ clau5es, the controversial is1,ue for UW student government groups such as the United Council of UW-student governments. According to Mr. Muzik, TAUWF is for a university system accessible to as many students as possible and is for the student rights laid out in the 1 ()74 merger law (seg fee allocations, participation in university governance etc.). Furthermore, in previous TA UWF collective bargaining bills. he de!>eribed how TAUWF had in<'luded student rights and student ob~ervor clauses, in exchange for the support of student groups (United Council). However, Mutik says that TAUWF has not received proper cooperation from student groups and that they have gone back on their word. Therefore. TAUWF has given up trying 10 appease these groups and has not included any student clauses in SB 121. Mr. Muzik went on to explain, however, that the TAUWF bill on collective bargaining for faculty ~hould not affect student rights or involvement in univer~ity govemance. He aho i,aid that T AUWF is not again~t including student protection clauses in its legislation but does f«!l frustrated over their ex(l1!riences with student group~ in the past. Runger will attempt to get a reply to thes.: comments from United Council for next week ·s issue. Co-op Sponsors Drawing The Co-operathe Services Collective i, giving away S275 in prizes in a drawing open only to UWP student!>. The entry booth "'ill be bv the book co-op the 'llet'!k of April JO-May 4. There 1\ no co!.I or obligation to enter, but studcnh are limited 10 one entrv. Camera World. J212 Wa.-.hing ton A\enuc. Racine, ga"e the grand prize. a kit containing two camera\. Tcnni~ Tog5, located in the Racine Nlirth Shore Club. and the Racquet Shop. 700 Villa in downtown Racine. donated men's and 11·omen·.-. tennis wear. Merrit's Running Center. 5200 Washington Avenue in Racine. jllVC a certificate tor a pair of Nike running shoes. Vill,1 D'Carto. 5140 6th Avenue, Keno,ha, donated piu.as. Two other busin~~e!, donated sports equipment, Mike's Sport Shop. 3034 Kentucky in Racine. and H.ncine Cyclery. 1401 N. Main. More New ••• In Union Square Beel Barosn d Spread W\th lY Ftench rea h W\th 6" Slices O{ Cru• S uce Stacked tUg :: Spec\al tlerbed, :::; S:rved Hot W\th t Deli Of Lean Shave u e 'Etn Out 4 Oz. . t'Etn \Jp & l."•ov pickle Wedge. ttea SIi!!. s1. ':, Al l Tw 0 6"· p Burger SJfces Of c With Real SwiH Chrusty French Bread Both Co d 8 eese To d vere eef Burger And A ppe With l/3 lb p Se n Ampl A • Ure rved Hot With A D e rnount Of Mush F ell Pl kl roams or Joy( c e Square. You'll y SJ:.49 odel Introductory Special ... Free Small Soft Drink. With New Sandwich Purchase April 2,5 Thru May t, 1979. -Wednesday --April - 2S, ________________ '919 RANGER ....:...;._;__ ____________ _ .,,, 6 Challenging Jobs • ,n Public Interest by Ralph Na.dt.r Spring is the time when college students dc.-cide what to do after they graduate, or for the ~umrner. A glance at the schedule of intervie~crs or the materials on display at the campus career placement office reveals that po:-,ition~ in large corporations and the go't'ernment are Y.cll promoted. but other type~ of work opportunitic<. arc not. There is presently u variety of challenging job\ in the public intemt mo,ement u\'uilable to you. fhey ro!<'c1ve liule publicn) becau,c these orxanitations do not have the re <>Ul'l:es lo r«ruit on ~·.lmpu~. But '-hethcr ~ou want an interesting r,ummcr internship, a }C,1r or two of expcr1encc, or a pu~•tion which may develop into a career. you ~huuld con_)ider what the publk· inttrc-,t or .. c1111.cns" mo\·crne/lt olkn. ln the pa\t decade. the number Public Talk on Sex Roles The Single Again Student~· Society (SASS) at the University Of Wiscon~in-Pa rkside "'ill sponsor a free public talk on "The Murnal Hu:inb Faced b) Malel. and Femab" by Philosophy Professor Wayne John!>on ,II 8 p.m. on Wedn~ay. May l.. in M olinaro Hall , Room 111. I he ta lk will include n discu~\ion ol social expectation~ ol male and re male behavior, chunging male ~ net lcmalc role<. a ,d communi.:a• lion bct,H·cn rhe i..e1ci. . Greek Workshop This Weekend 1 he Greek Community anJ llli n~toric, cultural and relig1ou, rtJ\lt~ "'111 b<· the ,;ubjcct nf the next in :i ,..-rie, of ethnic work\hops !ipon\ortd by the unive rsity ol Wiscon,in-Park~ide Center tor \.1ult1cultural Studic~ on Friday, April 27. from 7 to 10 p.m. and S-turday April 2R. lnm1 Q a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gn....-k Orthodox Church Kimissb rhl't>lokou. tJJ5 ~uuth Green Ba) Road, Racine: !)pcakcr. will be Prof. Charle, ~ C>\kO\, ., Northwc-.tcrn Unh·er.itv Socir logbt on .. rhc (,reek fapi:ricncc in America"; Prof. John Koumoulide~. a Ball State Lm.,.c~11y ht\tonan, un •· 1 he Hcllcnil' Heritagl': Gl'eel..--e Srncc 1'174": Father Mi~hacl Vapori\, A hcllcnic College h,,tor1an, on "The Greek Orthodox Church: An h; torkal Over.iew'": and Father P~ • r:ippademetriou. Kim1ssi~ ot gT3\!>TOOl~ citizens grou~. state"'ide organization~, and nationul pubhc intem;t groups h~ bur~eoncd. There are aroups which work on health, tait. eneJ"i)', environment, ho~ing. food, com• munkations. and many other issues, and groups which span all of these. There are groups in Wa~hington, and in nearly every state and major cit, of the umcn. What they share is a dedication to advance the rights of individuals a:; consumer.., workers and dtia:m, 0110 ,u make American institutions more equitable . All ol tha<;e organi,.ntions neoo staff: rcscurchcrs. lobbyists. attorneys and writers. Pc.-ople "';th !>usiness and administrati,·e skills are needed to man11ge the-.c organizations rind to fu ndraise. And indh·idual~ with un cntrepren• curial flair are neccil.'<i as more and more org11niLat1ons offer SC'f· vices -l1Xl(I or hou ~ing coopcra1 h·es., home insulation or home c1 ergy audit,, prepaid group legal -....... ices-in order to attract ne"' mcmlx:~ and Taise mone), F.srx,-cinlly neeck-d tire organi,as-individuali "'ho put together organizations, coalitiora or projects -Ah1,•h "'tit \fl\Ohe other people in -.orking for 11t.•eckd change, At the grassroot, k-vel. the organi,cr tries to unue o con~lltucncy-"' hether !>tudents. tcnanti. consumers lir 11.orkers-and motivate them to take action on a common problem. A11d at a state or national level, the organizer tries to fom1 new organi,.ation§ or ne,,, campaigns which will work for political or cx-onomlc rdom1s. Thi\ work provides more creativity. challenge. responsibility and room for iniliau,·e thnn you"ll find in most government or corporate positions available to vou. The pay i~ probably le!is and lhe hours longer than those government or corporate jobl>, but there arc other reward,. In a0dmon to valuable training and c1..ix:nencc. you have the opportunity 10 work for a cause you believe in-whether it is consumer rights, economic justice. environmental protection. or social equalit) What b required for these positiom? In addition to spedtk skills. p,:ni~lcnl-e. corumirment, and a v.;mn~ness to work hard arc '-'SCntial. Tne organiution~ can provide the (raining ~mt'll need. For those interested in tht:'>e oppon II n itic,-. here i, :1 hrief fo,t of TCSOUl\.'eS :md or~ani1.1ti1ms. Wohlnaton O.C. aroups Oui organ• . tion Puhlic C-11ilcn, ha, occasional openings for research• en;. organizer., wTttcr.. and interns hi '-Ori-. 1111 health. 1a1, cncl'!I.), and co,1"1mer i,~uc:.. (Contuct Florem:e Ucmblmg, P.O. Bux 194094, Wa~hin)lton DC. 200Jol Other a,troups include: Con,umcr Federation of America, Fnvironmcmnl Action Foundation, Center for Science in 1he public. lntcre,t, National Organi,ation for Women-the list is long. Contact the Comm1~\ion for the Advancement o f Public l ntcl'\:st Organi z.ations for information on different organi7ations (1875 C:onnecticu t Ave., N.W. Washington. D.C. 20009). Re.urces The Community Jobs Clearinghouse (149 9th St.. San Franci~·u. Ca 94103) publishes a monthly ncw<;letter which de!>crib.:s current employment in community and public interest groups around the country. It is the be~,. up-to-dutc publication of this kind. A boot.. entitled Pub/ii• l'olicies for the 80's also lish O\·er 800 citizen organization~. labor 111nioni.. and public inlcrcst groups in Washin~- ton and around the country. It also hru. .,.r~ informati\·e n.rr,,111 bibhograph,c:; on 25 public policv topics includinx tax reform. energ)·, community d<.'Velopment, cooperutivcs. a~ng and forminic. (A\ailablt for SJ() from Institute tor Policy SIUdiC!I, 1901 Q St. .S.W .. Wa~hin)ltOn. D.C. 200()')), Public lnl~rat R~.an-h Groups M11ny of the campus•t>ascd PIRGs ha,e ,taff openmi,...,, C"ont~1c1 National PIRG at I J2<l E. St, N 1127, W sh,ngtun, l>.( . :.10004 or '--ontact indiv@ual PlRG~. Sta1ulde CltJua Action 011t1U1• fntJon11 Thci,c 1rcquenrly need News Briefs Theotokou pastor. on ''Greek Orthodo~ Liturgy and Th~log:. .'' Other workshop activitt~ will include dancing by 1hc Dorian Greek. Dancers of Milwaukee, sacred anti folk singin~ by a Greek Orthoduit church choir . a panel discus~iun b) member\ of th!! local Gn:ek communit} and nn ethnic Greek luncheon on Saturday. April 28. Work~hop particip:ints ma)· enroll for one UW-Park,idc undcr~raduate credit or on a non-cn..'<lit •• iudit b,1\i,. Rc~l\1ra• tion information i, a,ailable lrom lhe l W P O111(:c of ln,tiluti\lnal \naly,is and Re~1-.1rat run tPhom: 553-12hll, Neilson Conducts Wind Ensemble Dr. Jame~ Nci1'n11. Dirit:ctor ot the ~ucauonal t>cpanment ol lhc G. Leblane Corponit1on. "'111 be gucsl eon,h.11:-1,,r for the fina l con~rt ot' the wa,nn b) the Unnersity ol Wl\cnO\tn•Parl:sidc Wrnd l·nscmbk a t Ii: 15 p.m. on 1 ue,d11,. May I. in 1h1 Communication Art\ 1 heater. Nc1b,on has been gue,t rnnductor of a number of 11.ell-kn,1 .... n band indudinl( the United S1,1tC!> Na,) !land and 1hc Air Forc-c Band. Before joining Lchlanc. he wa a pmfcs~1•r of 111u\1c l'duc:ui,,n ,II Oklahoma Cit, Unhcl"\ity and din.-ctor 111 mu,ie lot the Puhh • Forum~ 111 th•• ()~ l:11,nmc Cil) Chamber ol (nmmerc1;. A widely-n:spcctcd conductor and chnician. he wa~ trained at the Chicago Mu\ical (\ 11le~e and the Juilliard School of Mu~ic. Steven Miller. a junior mu\iC major. will be ,oloi~t for Walter Hartley', Cupric~,· for 1 rombonc 11nd Baud. Other works programmed 11rc William Schuman'i, G1>o'1,!1• Wushingt,111 Bridge. C.,ur• don Jacob·~ Trib11tt• "' Canterbury wi1h Ncibun conducting, Warren Benson\ Whe11 Lr,m•.1 Arr Fulli11g and lhe clas,ic Hindemith Symphm1_1•./or llu11d. The Wind Emembk i\ conduct• cd by rhoma., Ovorak. fhe program i\ free a nd open to the public. Orzech Lectures at Public Museum K,,thkcn I .. O-.-c h \\ill pre,,cnt a lL~turc and -.li<Jc prc~cmation on lt,iliJn Kcnai\~.tncc l\rt. Sunday. t\pnl 29th at 2 lX.l p.m. at the Keno~ha Public Museum. lier topil will A,xent thl' l)c,ek1pmcnt of AMi~tk Mo,cmcnh in Florence and \"l'IIICl' .ind Cul111i11a1i1tH in the Lile ,mcl Work. of th1; Kcnal"ancc Ma~u:r, Mi,·hael:m~clo. ~h. Oucd1 rccched her B.A. in Hcnai",111,·c Art lrom the Unher.it} uf \ crnmnt in t<FS. her M.A. lrom the Unh.:r;m 111 W1,,011~1n•M.1d1-.on 111 1q;is and is \;Urr1;nth "orking tlmnrd, her PH D. Sill' ha, 1mgh1 u ,an cty 111' art hi,tnf} ,11nc)) and h prc\cnth :in i11,tr11,•t<ir al th<: U1mcn,1I) ol Wi,urn,in P.ark~idc, I he pni1,:rum h -.pon\orcd by th-: hil n<h nfltalian Cuhul"\:. lherc 1, no aumi,,ion cha1 \!\; and the puhhl· IS 111,itl'll. Parkside Poets Read Sunday T11.o Parkside ptlCI\ and Janet Beeler Shaw of M11di~on "'ill rc:tcl their work at Mother Courag,.:·~ ti~t Sunda) afternoon pocu; readinR at 4 p.m .. April 29. Carol Lee Saffioul and Eliz.abeth OL,;on will join Janel Beeler, the winner of the 1978 Devin.~ Award for Poetry. whose book, Dowry. hiu just been publi~hcd by the University of Mi'>s<1uri Press. Ms. Beeler \a)~ that in her work, ··1 tty to tell the truth abou I who we are and what we foci. Un the book) I've chosen the d1..-vkc of using vari..-d women'!> voice~. some from ancient time, and im.udnt'd placl',. to \peak of our common expcnencc • Both Ms Sa0rott1, a Park\idc focultv mc1•1lwr, and Ms. O1.on, a P<1rk~ide ·nior. hll\C had their poem~ pubti,hcd in Rhino. Satliotti has hl'Cn publisht.-d m Gri•l'll,1hom /fr1·i1'II', .Sudd,ut and othc~. Shl' ha\ dc,nc poctr) r,i adin!,?~ in Hnu,ton, rcxa~. and in lllinoi,. Ol,,on ha~ poem~ puhli,he<l in ~ h1 1'. S,u11pfrr .and in l'rim1pcm1. the puhlic h in"itrd 111 :mend the read mg at 214 Stat • St reel. Racmc. Jncn: i, nn admk,mn char~c. Cartoon Hour at Golden Rondelle Enjoy W mi11u1e, .,f ddigl11lul tun wnh your fo\orh: cartoon d 1aruc1c:~ a\ lhcy appear in H ,pecial c.irtr,on prnrrnm a1 the Golden lfonddlc theater on \.111v 5 al 1:00 and J:CX) p.m. rhi\ i~ 1!11: third ,·artoon lhth·al offered at the Rondclle within the pa,1 two years, 11.ith a pnpularity thut draw, a full-hou~e at each program. The c·an1>on fostival i~ d'--signcd 10 entenain children of all ages and lheir adult friends. Bri11g your family to si.-e 1hc fun-packed adventure."> ot their animated favorit'-'\ by makinK rc~errntion\ thrt,>ui,th lhe Rondelle 111 554 2154. urgani.,(..•r,, rundrahcr, and rcwarchcr.. Some ol the large:.1 arc ti,ted. Y.ilh the lo.:atiun of their mam otlicc: ACORN. the A,sociotion of communily Organ i1a1ion~ li.1r Reform Nov.. h,H organi,.ation\ in ,c,·eral !>late:. in the South and Mid11,ci.t; contact 1hcir New Orleans centrul otlicc; Cnrolinn Action (in Uurham, N.C.J; Ohio Public lntcrc\t Campaign (Ckveland. Oh.): lllino1\ Public Action Council (Chicago, II.); Mas~achu,ell\ Fair Share ffio~ton. Mn.): Oregon Fair Share (Portland. Or.); Compa1gn tor Economic Dcmocrac) (Los Angeles. Ca.); C iti,cns Action Li:ague (San Francisco. <. a.); and Connecticut Cilizcn l\ction Group (Hartford. Ct.). l hi\ is only a foY.~ontact tl:e Commun it)- Job~ Clt:aringhou-.e for names and addre~scs of other.., Midwl."',t Academ; (Chicago. 11.l, 'lhe ln-.1i1utc (affiliated l\ilh ACORN. in New Orleans, I.a.). ~ew En11lund Training Center for Community Organizers tNFTCC"O. in Providcncc. R.l.l. the :--.-,uional Trainin!: and Information Center !Chicago. II.) and the Organ11c 1 raining tenter (San rranct\l'o, Cu.) urc the maj<,r .:enter. "hid, olTer tr:11ning prngnints tor ,,rganm.:rs, researchers and fundrai..er., aud cun often hel11 indi1·1d11,1h !"ind job, Finding "'ork that permits \Ou hoth to appl~ ,our :;kills und hnng )OUr conscience to ,-our Job is one dcfinnion ol happinc,~. Two-Day Workshop on Decision Making A two-day work~hoj1 in lit~•work d1.-cision making fur nduhs tilled '"Me for a Change" will be held on i.ucccs,iw T hur:.dayi. Mav 3 :ind 10. from Q a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Uniwl'\ity of Wiscon~in-Park~id~ u nder ,pon~or<ihip of tJW-P and l nivcr.11~ I:ltcn,-ion I he w, ri \hop "ill be conducted bv Cunnk (ummin11,. a Commu oily Student S,,n kc, adult counwlrn :ti t:"-'-1' :111d Wa)n: Bchre11,. un al'l:a coordinator lor the Communn,-Ba c-1 Educahunal Coun,cling lur Adult, pru~ram ut l xtcn,inn. I he lirst '"Mc for • Chan!o'C' llOrhhup at UW-P \\3!> hdd tail {ktohcr ,ind attr:te"fl•d a l"i!Prl(:ll} attenda111·c. Mr-, (ummmgs snid. ~he ,.,id the W<1rk,h,1p sc ,ion, .ire d,..,igncd lor pcr,mr, thinkmil .1hou1 d1 m),!ing their ,.,.:,·upali,,,.,, nr lite plan,. ind111ling home• rnakl•r. thinking of cntcrmg the Joh market •• 111d pcr.ons "'hu nl'CII 1rnmmg or retrain in , 111 make 11 }ob dtan!-:, I he ~,-~,ions, "ill include ,hare! d1,1.·u~,i.m, ,,lwut ci•mrnun diflicul• 1k, th,11 com,· with change. development of ~kill, w hdp partkip;11l1', relate r-.:,11 inll'l\:\I\ and tulcnt, to dillcn·nt c:ircl·r-hk p1l'>\ib\htic, and ·tperil•n1.--c in u,mr the '"Quiel-. Job Huntin~ Map." a hool-.lct w h1,h :illo"' indh·iduah 111 in,·c11111r; them,clH:, in rd.ition, tll crnplo)menl 11pJ)(irtunitie~. \kith and Y.ork en, ir1inmc111,. Fee for the 111.0 d,l\~ h SJ. R.cgis1ra1111n~ can be m:idc Ii) cont:it•tini-t the L'nh er,ity E,1en,1un Olli1:c in Tallent Hall 11 UW-Parhidc IPh~inc 5SJ-2J 11). Regi~tration deadline i, April 27. Wednesday April 25, 1979 RANGER 7 ------------------,------ Spring Semester Student Art on Display in CAT Gallery - Bu~ In Chri• Ohm ~11-\"uu: pttrl ur •(,rt>ut \nwrifun V,h1•1•I (:unw' (C,·rumi,• ~ \h,1•dl I 11ti11t-,I hJ lloli,· 1-,•r,lt·rt"r II 00111 'I. ,.,,.in1tl l'u...,,• h, Eli7.nlwth l\ulro111 1 'I. ool 'I., . .,, in11.I 111111 l nciilt·d h~ {"ttrol Unrn• l'lnru, ,~ T'lolnt'I Plwtm In- Uik" Mur11h_,. 8 Sonlt' of •1'1u• :,-t'i11hboun,· prt'purt· co ,.t'l«·omt' a nc,..C'omt'r to Frirndwhip \ lllu11r. from l••h are Krl-cir llout'h. c;atf' Ho••· \111~ Ur«'l71i.U. atid '9ur) Scunt.u•. Drama Department on the Road A "dou.ble feature" with it,; root~ "et:k\, the production has bttn ncw,;paper reporter '" Milwaukee, tlrmh planh.-d in Wi'>\.-onsin i" the touring m the Kenosha-Racine area thcn mon'<.I to Ni:v, York where ,he "ro:1d shov." otlering of the and ahcr !\pring ,t"mestcr. it "ill "on reco1,?n1tion M one of the · · f w· p k ·rt tour ,tatc·"l ·de. h:ad1n~ 00\t'h\ts aod playwrights of U111,cr.,11y O ISCOn~m- ar SI C " the J920's. winning the Pulitzer Oramotic Art, program th,~ spring. Tn, pl.\">: Zona Gale', Tht· prt,e in 1922 for Mis., l.u/11 Hrtt, N,•ighbourl, a talc cdebratinl,! the But for her. Wi\con,in sang n siren l'\.·,0111'\.efulnC'i, ot the commnn folk ~ong nnd she rc111rned to Portage of a 'imall town, and Thornton ~ here \he married a lucal bani.er named Bret.-sc t111<1 reured two ot1ugh1crs. who "llill are livinl{. t:mbarlr.lnr. on •Tht· Hoppy Joornf'y' 1ttt ltita 8Mt"1> and Peter Zrh-rn eu~t ll• che moth ... r u ml father. 'J he fully-mounted production - two onc-aCI drama:; by r ulit1cr priw-winning Wii;con~in-born pla~""righlll - ... ill be; pre,ented m the Studio TbeJUer on campus on May 4. 5 und 6. For the pa~t several Wilder's llappyJm,nu-_i. ,1 vignette nhout un oct,·s~y-by-auto im•o\,.-ing a family en route to ~i!.it a man-il-d daughter. Wilder wa~ born in Madison in l!Stj7. ~on of a newspaper editor. whow.u\ named U.S. con~ul.lleneral in Hong Kong and movl:d his family lhere when Wilder was 9. Wilder went to high l>Chool in California. received his undergraduate education at Yale and later earned a Master's degree at Princeton. .... . ·v9..;..._:1=, I~,~~ :!?>'-~ ._;. , •·' ~ ,: ~ At last! Financial aid for middle income college students. • • financial aid applications for 1979-80 are now available In the Financial Aids office In Tallent Hall and there's something new this year. A new federol law called the Middle Income Student Assistance Act has extended eligibility for federal educational grants to dependen t students from faml~es earning a!> much as $25,000 a year. Unoer the old law, ellglblllty was limited to dependent st ud e nts from famllles earning no more than $15,000 a year. For example, a dependent student from a family of four with a $20.000 lncom.? and no unusual assets or expenses was not eligible under the old law. Now a student from that family could get a $700 grant. What it all means is that nearly every U W Parkside student who expects to carry at least si x credits should apply for federal financial aid. You may be pleasantly surprised about your eligibility. But this Is Important. Apply as soon as possib le! The final priority deadline for rhe fall semester Is May 1. You can begin the simple application pr()(ess by contacting the Office of Financial Aids, Tallent Hall, p hone 553-2291. University of WisconSin-P.ar:kside Oire<..'lor Rhoda-Gale Pollack said i.hc chose the two play!> to try to sho-.i.-case the rich heritage of dramatic literature associated with the ,tate. Both of the plays focus on human rch1tionships; thus. tlaough they date from the first third of the century. they ha,·e not become "dated," she noted. They are "very American plays dealing with distinctly American problems,'' she said. Both playwrights made major and innovative contributions to American drama: Gale Wl)-S one of the first playwrights to deal with the midwest as a dramatic locale; Wilder continued the American theme. rejecting "imitation" English theatrical con11entlon.c; and breaking from the bonds of realism. Gale's Wi\Consin lles arc strong. Born in Portage lmany critics beliL-ve the community is the "model" for the "Friendship Village" that is lhe setling for many of her \hort stori~ and pla~ including Neighbours, she grad• uatcd from the Uni-.cr1ity of Wisconsin and later was a Unhct"lit) a~eot. A friend of "Fighting Bob" La Follette, she was :icti\'elv as5ocia11.-d with the Progn:s~i,e movement in Wiscon• sin, She began her writing career a~ a He was still in his 20'i1 when his first navel, Cabala. was published. His second. Bridgt of Sun Luis Rey won a Pulitzer Prize. Despite his peripatetic child• hood. Wilder retained Wisconsin lnfluences, particularly in hi.-. plays, Pollack said. He called Happy Joun,('}', written in 1931, his best play. It se1'11ed as a prototype for Our Town. his 1938 Pulitzer Prize play. The stage manager. a central character in Our Town. first appeurs in Journey. A 1,'tUdent cast of eight will portray the roles in both plays. Nrighbours has '>ix female roles nnd two mule roles; Joumt')' has four fomalei, and two niale:,. Cast mrml:iers are Mary Stankus. Lisa Bohon. Gail Ross. Mary Dretzka. Peter Zchcn and Thomas Fervoy of Racine; Kristie Houch of Keno-;ha: and Rita 81Slev. of Kansawille. Scenic design and costumes are by John 11 Dickson :ind Virginia Slater. respee11,;dy. of the UW P dramatic ans faculty. WANTED Fresmnan st11de1t (Sophomore, 1979-80) to ad as Albeaser-Bastk 01-ramp1s repr~e1tative for 1979-80. Mut be aggre~iwe. Salary provided. OpportDDity for fill-time employment dnri1g s11nmer ud vacatiolS. Ubur.e for many "lri1ie'' benefits. Co1tart: E.F. MADRIGRANO Company 1831-55th Street Kenosha, Wistonsin ,658-3553 Sign Language R.U.R. Turns It All On b) John Ste~art 1 he Dr mm Department', pro• dur1ion of Karl C"a1>ek 0 \ play R.U.K. at P,1rksidc\ Con1munica11on Ans I heater laM Saturda) 11oa, 1 ~u«c<-' ,1\ a play to :.implv enjoy or u~ a pla.~ 10 think about. the pla~ , written :ihout 1920, trlls the t:1lc ol Ru,~c,m', Uni,·cr.al Robot, :i corporation that makes robo1~ ()Ut of !i>Ynthe1k flc,h and ~II\ a~ i,crvants. A youn1 wuman K"Cking 10 help 1he rohut:., comes to the ~land where the) arc made. HO\\t·,·er, in~lcad of lihernting the robot~ he manic\ the owm:r of the facton and lin•s on the island with the fucrnn !>lUIT for the next live ycan.. hcmuall~, the robot~ become ~clt-con,dou, and truly alne. end rebel. The) destroy all of nunkind e1.1.·.,p1 tor (Inc man "'"" ... ll ~lair membcr oi R.U.R. The) onicr 1hc la,;1 m.i.n 10 show them ho111 10 n:prnducc 1hem,elv1:s ,inc1. the. 111cn: made sttrile, but he rannot. lfo111c,er. two e,pcrimcntal rol11•h. Primu~ and Ht>lenc. the last on m:1llc. pro,, to h1.• eomplctcl~ human. rh1.• pla~ concludes with the end of m,inkind .and the be mnini: of a ne"' ra<c. I he play') plot and dialu~ue make i1 \Cf)' ca~~ lo replal:\! the word rONJI Y>ith 1he word sla,e or worker or p,,or mnn. I he play is not ml ('Onccrncd Y>ith the lictional I\\UC ol rohot ri~hh but hurnan ngh1~ a~ "'ell. 1111: pla) 1, about I 1 1 houl'\ kmg and 1s c<lm~-d ul tv.o act\ nl 11u, wcnc, cad1. The \ellinj.\ a r,•motc i~land. lhe tm1t· i, beNte11 IQ.?l and a 1101 to di~1an1 luture 1 he Part.,i<lc produ,·tion of R U.R.. directed b) J>rotc,,or Ke\ m lfogg.11rrl. "'as ~UCCl"'islul in \>C1cral .... u>-.. rh n(t111g tit the mo,t prominent ,harnctcr,;, Han; Oormin. tht.: pl.-m nwn,·r. aml lll•k·nu (jhu·y. hi, wste. pb1cd h, Jun C. Bw1,anl ,ind K th1 Ba:1.tc~ 11:sp••\11H h 1\cr,· fin,•. 11111 the hc-;1 nwmcnh came from I cmothy Porter a, Ak1ui,1 and Lari) Byrd a, R.1d111,, the rnh\ll leader. Alter mankind i, dc.-.tro~1.·d. Hadiu\ ~parel. Alqul\l ,11 he can wort. on the \t•.:f,:t uf Iii, for the rohm,. Byrd .i, Hadiu, the leader ,r ··1cuhrcr :· and Potter a, Alqui!.t. the mo-;1 "'human·· or the human charuc1er,. v.cn: horh ,er.· convinttng in their rok\. I he ,ct and the mcchanhnh intc!(ra .1.-d into it. dt.-:-.igncd b) Proft...,,.ir D1'ton. ""C1'1.' ju,t the ri1'ht .. decor' tor thi~ luturi~tic pla)", The scnii-c1rcular room that wa, the main ~cl had ju\t the right touch ol 1920\ futuri<,m a~ rcpre,cntcd i11 mo\·ic, like Th,• Shup,· of 1 hiflf~~ 111 Crm11• and .\-frtm11<1/il. !'here v.~rc FranJ... L. Wniiht cun.cs and ,hapc~. <'lid fa,hior dk·taphonc,. and hii,:h tcchnnlngy furniture a lo l'urk~idc·, Mam Place (which look.e.-<l great. hy the way). Uca.-.. that turned and mun~d. form1.'d .i b.1ck~n11md for the ,ct. v.11h lot~ of ncnn li1thlt11!( built-111. Ar the end of the pl,,~ there v.u, a cek·,tial back~roun<l \I ith a my,tcri •II· -..1.ir constclla11011 against a dark him: ,J...\·. I he ,ound ctkct, ut phore, ringin~ anti mtt.:rcorn, buuin~ ,,~re impri:,,iw. A 111pc rt.·cordm~ ul the nwd ,t.·ient1~1 11, ho i1wcntcd rohot•,, ··c•ld lfo,,um" w,1, phi d OH th,· PA and ,oumkd it.r) ~,,.,.\. He,1 01 ~,11 1hnugh, 11.1, tht 11111\1,. In ,~rtain h11n1<1r.i1h , .•n ,. c 1rnhal mu~ll \13\ pl.i~cd to acc,·n1u.1tl' the m tchmc~ in thl• back~rnurnl. ,, hich ncmindl·d 1•m· nl a carniH1I .ippar,1111, in a "a,. During more ,criuu· , ,·n,.,., mt~mplathc mu,1c lil,.e rric S,uk·, p1,1110 pil't:e\ 11ocn: pl.t)<ed. Anti durin~ break) l>,·tllecn \l'cne,. l'l,-.:tronil ntUSII: I\ s, pl:t~l'd. l h1. ,~-en, n ,, ..i, dunt;cd h) ~rn robot, i11 th, half light nl the t1ark1.1wd ,1a~.1.. R.U.H. i, a wri,,u-. pla~ ,kali11~ ,,hh inam pn,,erful i,..ue,. I he l.1,1 ,ccnc "h"n 1h,· human-rol:'<11, Primu, ,1nd llt.'lcnu IAtlam and SILVER FOX 414• PORTAGE 862•6724 862•6986 EAST OF' THE DAM HWY. C WILMOT. WIS. l·n-1 gu out to settle an,'" \loorld, i~ like th,· (jeni,i, ,tor) up "de dn11o n. Priniu Jnrl Helen,, learn ,1bo111 theirdcstinv lromthcd}ini \lqu,,1 and lea\e him to ,tart lilc mn. I he~ :11\: not tempt1.-d b~ a ,nakc 10 d,l 1.ron~ or clamncd. ·1 he} are ,·nnohled h\ the" knu11o t~ll'c of their 011, n 1mpona11,·e that Alqui~I h,t'> p,1,~ccl on tu them. Uo11ocll' thl pl,1} 1i. .al,n humorous. ·1 hl' 1ntil'l. 1h1tt the I actor~ ,t.11! "t:nt i111u \\ hen Ml\\ Glon lir\t arrh·c, ,,n the i~la111i. cad, man vving for her ,1fh:l·t1nn,. v. a, pure vaudcvillo:. I hew hunmrou, cpi",d'-"' ,~l'\ed to gh·c the .iud1e1K-e a break lrnrn 1hL• hea, ler ,nn~~ ,tnll ,cr.c.l tG dhc:rt their :tllcnlion from thr.: real danfcr 1tm1 ""' huildin)( •II the tune· the rnblll r~lwllinn 'I J11, bknd ot dem1:nh make'.> R.l .I{. an enJo~ah:c play"' ,l'C lur ih lun m 11-. thoughtlulnc". .ind the l':irk~ide rroduction kt u, cnj,1;. hoth. ~row) L .>r u/1.) :-t l'IUWl f 1, I 1<11 \I U 1m,11,·, r ' .. n ... ". Miller Eight-Ball Classic Trophies (Top 4 Players) Best ol 3 Straight in Call Your Pocket Cue Stick 8 Case for Every Entrant When: April 26th, I979 I:oo-s:oo pm Where: Union Reereatlon Center How: Sign Up at Union Ree Center ss.oo Why: Because We Like You! 9 ... . ·t Wednesday April 25, 1979 RANGER ____ .:,__ _________________ _ 10 l'lww, 1,, \lilrr W11rplt,, Women's Softball Has Its Ups & Downs When the University of ChicagoCircle came into town last week, they figured they were in for an easy time because they had an eight game winrung &trcak and had won all their games by lopsided margins. Little did they know that their streak was about to end. With the aid of a four-run fourth inning, the Rangers easil.) defeated the visitors, 12-4 and raised their season record to 2-2. Solid defense and key hits ignited this victory, as wa.~ summi,d up best by designated hitter Marge Bahu,; ... We played well. Thi!. is the best we've played, just look at the score·•. She should \:now as she was on base three times with t'\\O doubles and a walk while scoring each time. As well a.~ the Rangers looked in the lint game, they were as poor in lhe $CCOnd. Chicago-Clrcle had a big fourth inning due to a couple of CO\ltly mental errors on the part of the Rangers. Coach Linda Hender<,on offen.-d this cxplaination, "We had a bad inning. Wt!. did it to oul"'ICIV~. Tiiere are no excuse,, for mental errors". Sue v\-slik was the losing pitcher (0-2) nncl ,nw the teams ovur:11\ record drop to 2-J with the 9-2 IM.<;. Pure Brewed From God's Country. DI Tap Al UliOI Sipllre iiflj ~} . -..1. ., The -women travelled to Whitewater the next d ay in their first league games of the season and in their usual style, lost one and won one. The Rangers were vic1orious in the opener as they beat the Wa rhawks in a 5-4 thriller. Barb Van Winkle w~<. the winning pitcher (2.1) and h11d her usual great control. ln the second game the women held true lo form as they committed six erro~ and allowed 10 runs while losing 10•3, Pitcher Donna Mann (1-l) took the ,~ ... The Rangers are now 1-1 in league play, and 3-4 overa ll. Their next league game is 'l'hur;day as they play cross-town rival Carthage. Marge Balazs Championships Dreams of Omaha • ,n by One lA'amer Senior Mar~e Bal111.~ is in her final year of competition and would enjoy nothing more then a trip to Umuha, Nebr:1~k:i this year. Om.iha h the \tte of the National Champion~hip for women's '>Oft• hall. With help from the 25 }cur 1>ld ~nior. the Rangel", ha-.t> a good chance of a~-cumpfo,hing that 1'~1. 8ala1, 1~ not only a full time stud1an1 .ind ~tude111 11thlctc, bu1 ,he also work, for the Park\ide Police Department and has further duties as a rraloer ror Parkside One Fie~ Over The Cuckoos Nest Fri. April 27 8:00PM Sun. April 29 7:30PM major i,; even playing ball bccau,c !.he suffered a ~rio.is motol'C)clc accident in tQ77. "It (the uccident) a0ect~ mv musi~· c:1recr and mv playing" lfthe 1~-cidtnt dOC!I affn·t her pl;,\ ing ,he d1>1:~ u goof! joh ot di,gui-.ing it beu&U~e. ;.h a tenni, player mi last Y~"'-rs 1eam, ~he 11,a~ rite first player in four years t,i score fur P,1rk!,,ide 111 the "inner·, brnck t. She took fourth phll'C. O,cr the la\t four :,ea~ Marge ha, ,ccn man) change, in the ¼omen', ,port\ program, 1rnd all.o the lack of changes. "Women's tennis uod !,,0flball h:ivcn't changed that much. but basketball :ind vullcyball h:in: m,1de great ~tride<.. The calib.:r uf play has improvcdand coaches now recruit. which encourage!> womt!.n 10 partidpate." 11 P,1rkside n:cruih more player. like Morge. the) 're sure to be a winnt>r. 'R!,oger Needs Reporter~ for the J 979-80 Academic rear Wtd11tsday April 25, 1979 ---------- RANGER Will John VanDenBrandt Walle Way to · Olympics? by ChaYn Eppt An ac~·ident made John \anDcnBrandt. Par~side"s thn:e time ,\ll,American race w.ilker led he had an aptitude for r.ice 111alking. In 1q12, while • sophomore at Appl~on East. YanDcnBrandt. a ,li,tance runner for the \tale ctumpion~hip team was unable to run. All the ~pol\ in the race were taken. He heard about a meet in Mi11ttaukec which they were going 10 that had race walking. So he 1tiought he'd give it a try. One of the coach~ had walked a bit, and he r.ho•cd VanDenBrandt the t,asic form. Out of 30 walker.., VanDenBrandt finbhed lt(."Cond. Appaffntly hi: will> right about the aptitude During hi\ career at Parkside. •hich will end thb spring Y. hen he graduates, John hab set many record~ in ra1.-e walking. Among them are national collegiate marks In the 1-..0 mile !time of 14:23). the 1hm: mile (2 1:03) and the 5.000 mch.'t'S 121 :4:--). V:snD.:nlirandt has also won the NAIA indoor diampionshii, Februar} 17 in Kamas City, Mo. And he plaC'lCd \h:h in th1; A·\U National two mile champion<;hip nt Madison Squ:irc Garucn in Ne" fork, t-=ebruory 25. &--cause 11 n11:c walker 1:11uh.l be disquulilied for n11t ha\ing hi!> li.n~ straight alter each ,tride. or ror not h,wing one foot on the ground at all times, <;ome people 1hink race walker; look comical because ol their e,aggcrated hip actton. V11nl>enBrand1 i\ not amu~ed hy these critics. "If they'd ti') it thcmsehc,. the)" d find out a lot about what its all aO{>Ut," he ~aicl. ··We're out there going 20 mik.., and the) ,an"t even do it for maybe SO yards." ""Mo-;1 of the pcoplt: "ho d•i laugh ure the o,cl"Aei11ht J)Cllple. You 1:ould gm: mo-.t ol them a bike and they ,till couldn"t 'ilay \l\ith )OU. It really cloc'.>n"t bother me bccauw the) don't know vel'\i much about the event." · One pe~on who doe, undeT<it3nd race walking i~ Ranger Coach Bob Lawson who say'>, "'It"\ a lot of concentration to be awure of vour every step. A distance runner· can drop his arms or break stride or n:lax a bit. It a walker did that and a judge wa~ in the way. he'd be disqualified from the race. VanOenBrandt has never experienced a disqualification. Coaching a race walker is not easy. "You start out by having the boy ju~, \\Blk normally." i.ays Lawson. "'Then you start putting in the corrccuon~ according to the rule~. You try to coordmatc it into a rythmic motion. You don't tell a person ho\lo to wolk, you just let them \\alk anrl then add the ini;rcdicnh for ~rod tt:chniq ll "' "Every ,1ep ha\ to he a ~killed c:x1.:cution." ~id V11nDenBranct,, \\ho tr~ins by walking 100 mile~ a wl-ek "Th,· ·echnique tali.I.~.! lot ,,I coordination. You ha,·c to work al it quite a hit "hen yuur ,tarting. It's \omething unf:unilur 10 you." Pr<.~"'nth ~c:"' York und California arc considered 1he Hot-hcd:. ol ra1.-c walking. Hov.,;,·cr. Lnw~on bclie1es Park~idc l\ hl.~·omin11, known a~ the "c1.)1legi:11c center of M id-Amcrica. •· The RangeTh record for the pa,t ci,,iht ,cnr•s ,npl"nrt I ,,..,,,n$ bdirf. In wven ol those eight year-. the Raniiers have had a lini~hcr pl3c-e among the top three in the NAIA championship 10.<XX) meter ,1ut• dilOr walk. Parbide\ lir,,1 walker. Mike DeWitt. pluced 2nd in 11r1 Jim I leiring. who h:1\ an alternate ra<:e \11:tlkcr for the U.!). in the ·70 Olympic~. \lion the SAIA title c1cn ~car lrom 1q·4 thmu~h 111"7. And t.1,1 year Chrh Han~un won the 1',AIA 10.000 meter "'alk. uiw,on contribute, Park,ide\ reputation and the reason "hy all young kid\ in the nation \11',rnl 10 .:ome to Park\ide to the lat·t that ,nmconc car~. "No one guy dommatl!l>. we all Mill contribute. Like Jim Heiring who ju,t got back from Mexico !the country rccogni1ed a:. the be<it in R3l't' walking) and we talked about new improvemenh ... The coaches have changed their philosophv thh year. They no longer train for the collegiate program. but for 20 kilometers and it seem~ to bi: helping The new philO'-uph\ "'"\ Van l.)cn Brandt ju)t line. lie foeh the future I!'> in the outdoor race-; hecause that's what the Olympics arc hke -20 kilometer;- which i~ 121/,mile, Ah1ng "1th P,trk>tdc\ gr:1tlu,1tl'<I '>lar-; Heiring and Han\on. \. ,111 DcnBrandt ,-ould l(hC the Ran)lCr5 1 hree pou:ntial Olympic ,· ... nd1da1c, "'I cah. I'd li~e tu go to the 0l)mpi,' trial,. lt'i. prctt~ har<l 10 train thm111<h the year with that :I\ ~-our priniar) g,1aL" VanDc:n• Br:rnd1 said. "'bu1 ynu keep it in the hack ol )l'Ur mind." In the mc,intitne. \ ':inl.knBrandt will ha,·e the chani;1: 10 "in the Nati,m.11 ,\ ,\ U champion,hip 15 kilometer \\all,. May hth at Parhid • l he race "111 ,1. n ll 11 ,1.111 •• 1ml li;atun:, ,ut·h out,tanding walh~ 1~ I ,'<Id Scull~ ancl C:inadi.rn OJ~ mpic 1wlkcr MJr-..:d Johin. Stephens Gets Two Hopefuls ho high school basketball players lrom Chicago have indicated their intentions to enroll at UW -P~rk:.ide this fall. Coach Steve Stephens announced today. Guv William~. a b-4. 160 lb. guard lrnm St. Francb De Sales High School. and 1 homa, Trotter. 11 b-0 175 lb. guard from Gage Park. will be member.. ol the l'i79-80 Ranger ,quud. Walli:ims. C('"t'hl'd by Charlie Classified Ads FOR SALE Aulomoblle: 1971 Chevy Impala 3&l Very dloendable. $475 o, l>ttel offe< C..11 Jet• a, 552.77eQ Ille Fons Plc:l(.up, i. ton. 4 apeed Very OOOC1 conc11t,on. Ph. 652-1860 EMPLOVIIENT , .1.0.A la now 1nten-,no to fill a vacan1 _,_,., poe,hon. Immediate opening If lnt .. Mted <:all M3-22'4 PERSONAL ~ ..... ludy w II be at J->111 Oumme.on·,, 817 Rome)ne, al 7:16 Fru:Jay nlgN. Call !139-f!OTT lo, dfita , 11-. B~ will be at Katnl Umbac:n a, 1514 76th SI Monday mgl\t at J 1 ~ Cal !164-9041 lc,t diml le Pall at Ve Sales. averaged 28.7 points and 12 rebounds 11 game in earning all-Catholic League hono~. He wus the conference·~ No. 2 scorer and his team·5 most valuable pla)cr. l rotter. who played for Coach Don William\. a~cragcd 2J point'> a game and -.. a, an all-section rick and honorable mention all-C'ity. Current park,idc player Reggie Anderson al,o prci,ped at Gage Park. ··1 hcy'rc boah c~cellent pro- ,pc.:h who ,huuld help U\ a great rleal." Stephen, \aid. ··Guy gi\'t\ u, an excellent hi!! guard "ho·, an c.x,:clknt ,hnut.:r and rehounder and a •,~>d hall handler "hilc in Th,1111.l, we"re g<'ttm11 a line ,h,1;1tini,: guard "ho p l,ty~ ,otirl dct.:n,e ,md ha, i,?\Xxl ,l>Un ,en,<! ... .. ,...Tired Term Papers? Raunchy Reports?.., QUIT TYPING~ End yo1.r semester wtth yoLr best work prepared electronically. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. In Raooe Call MENING SYSTEMS414-886-5998 * SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FDR: TERM PAPE!=IS REPORTS RESEARCH PAPERS EXECUTIVE RESUMES SURVEYS GENERAL TYPING John VanDenBrundt TV~fffl~0 ~ ~F~Ft1~ t3kJ--=t~~ Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The M1dwests Largest Select10ns ClSCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St, EA.Dblillhcel tn 1930 ('.f(AOU1\l·, A'.>SISlANTSt!IP'- AVAILABl I (', ()f:l'AIHMI ~T Of l'tWSICAl I DUCA no-. u ... IV! RSITY or W 1sco-.s1i-. LA CROS~E 11 A\\l>ldnt\hlp\ ,1rP .i,a,ldble tor the 1<J7<J 80 ~hool 1n th11 lollo,..1n1 iir 1<hute proar;a.m, '1.1 S PHYSIC'AL t'OUCAllQ:-. Hl'INDICAPPI D M <, I l I: ',n "ITARY PHYSICAi I OUCA TION M:, Pli\StCAL f'DU<'ATIO, Cf',[RAL I .11 h t1•.t<luatr '""~tant~lup r, •• \11.t-0 plu, an out ot ~tatP 1u,11on "'a""' for •~r ,,,7q 80 .icad .. m,c ~PM and mvol""' work,na ap 11ru~rm,llPI~ 14 hr\ ""k RP,pom1bd1t1PS 10\olv!'d m thP. •~s,,ldnt,h1p 1nclu<I,• tht• fot10 ... 1n1 r>m,n tht> u!l1~••r,1t~ intramural µm11rams A,sl\t,nl dep.ir1mt•nt c h,ur "1th adm1n1strat,vl' .ind support spr \tkP~ 1 PA< h plpm .. nt•rv phi ucal ••du<ollKln tn un1vpn1ty aff,liatt•d program c,,,n.e a. a pro11ram coordinator tor SIX'(1al Puµulauons Proaram I orm, .trP dH•lablP from thP Adm1ss1oos Ofl 1cp, 121 Md1n Hall, UW• I,, C.roHP, LA CroHI' ..... , 54b01 Dl'.tdl,np for applicatton 11 May 8, 1111q I Of turth<>r infomtatM>n (Onl•<I Or WJyn1• Kaufman , ChJirpeoon Plws,cal lducallon Department lln1vl'rt11v ol W1scons1n LaCrosse La Cros\t'. WI 54(,()t 1606 78,817J \ \\' l" C:ro,sP 1s an atf,rmatrvP dct,on equ.il opportunity emplo-,,Pr Wednesday April 25, 1919 RANGER left in Your account. ~- more than you ex~ Now comes Miller time. 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 29, April 25, 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 1979-04-25 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 academic staff service award registration