https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a83daa41c04bb745e88de1120175714e.pdf 5757f09d966be9e2a6bd1da0163da65c 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 8, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Kirk new UWP library director Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wismn«in . p a rkside Wednesday September 12, I979 Kirk new UWP library director by Donald S cherrer Tom Kirk, 36, is the new acting director of the Library Learning Center here at U.W. Parkside succeeding Joseph Boisse. Boisse succeeded the founding directo r of the library, Philip B urnett, in 1973. Under Boisse's direction, the library achieved national recognition for its bibliographic instruction program, was recognized as one of the ten best teaching libraries in the nation, and was named Wisconsin's "Library o f th e Year" for 1978. Boisse is now director of Libraries at Temple University, Philadelphia, a library which serves abo ut 35,000 students, has an annu al budget of $4 million, houses a collection of 1.5 million volumes, and employs 165 full-time staff m embers. On leave from his position as science librarian at Earlham _College, Richmond, Indiana, a college als o noted for its teaching library, Kirk will serve as acting director of the L/LC while Chancellor Guskin meets with faculty and staff leaders to organize a national search and screen committee to seek a permanent succ essor to Boisse. Born in Philadelphia, Kirk graduated from Earlham College in 1%5 with a degree in biology, and accepted an offer for the Position of science lib rarian while at Earlham in his final year. He received his M.A. in Library c 'ence from Indiana University in 1%9, Eo " ows professional 0 s ' runs, swims, and plays soccer. He also has a solid background of institutional responsibilities in athletics, from junior varsity soccer coach (1968-1978) to serving as the Athletic Committee Chairman. He likewise values his teaching experiences, something which he had at first intended to spend his life with. He has taught library science and science courses, among them: the History of Biology, Bibliometrics, Literature of Science and Technology, and 'Information Sources and Services. Among his prodigious list of credits are the presentations he has given at conferences nationwide. These presentations are not only an expression of his knowledge of bibliographic instruction but, as Kirk believes: "It's part of the professional commitment that I feel about making academic libraries more of an integral part of the institutions that they service; and being more agressive and making their services available, trying to make sure that the university gets its money's worth. It's an investment in the long run." Among his professional activities, Kirk serves as: 1. Co-editor of the Library Research Guide Series, put out by Pierian Press, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1972. 2. Project Director of the National Science Foundation (NSF) grant for the Development of Course-related Library and Literature Use Instruction in Undergraduate Science Programs, 1976-80, and 3. Member of the Biosciences (lom. on pp. 3 Basics program read inR,anriPPr0aCh t0 teachin8 being detel T skills to adults ofwisconvi°PD at . the University breaLine arks 'de, is aimed at Iow-Pavino e , cycle of low-skill, have a J ° s Eor P er sons who ""^PloymeTTn hiSt ° ry ° f Vocational A•' economic and 0r 2 'Advantage. Professor^ ^ ah ' an assistant 3nd a specialist ti0n * UW" P andread inedlmCOntentreadin« •earn which 8nostlcs ' heads the • nitial Phase nfV°mp . ,etin8 the ls aimed „ • Project, which (ComPfehe1 PrmCipally at CETA Trainino Ap' Ve 1 Ed "cation and The cl,ents. deVeloPme°ng , rani r haS invo 'ved fading c. . a self-paced Caree r-orien? C" lum based on Elijah d materi a '- *111 be dem'd the " ew curr iculum Re by thr ° U8h ,rial "acine iIrK ' J0 cl| ents in the ^Entry a " Lea f>ue ' s Project asked hents a'so will be eva|uate the material. Parkside behind How would you like to have a prison on ihe Parkside ram pun? If you don't like the idea, pi to the public hearing about it thin Friday. September I I. at 7pm in the Communication Arm Theater which is designed to prepare them to enter programs leading to the GED (General Educational Development or high school equivalency degree). The study so far has been funded by a $12,888 grant from the Governor's Employment and Training Office. Elijah said he was hopeful that an additional grant of $36,000 to $42,000 from the Employment and Training Office will be awarded for development of a math cirriculum to parallel the reading cirriculum and for evaluation of both programs. Involved in developing the program, in addition to Elijah, are Philip C. Gonzales, a former UW-P faculty member now involved in the bilingual education program at the University of Washington: Stuart L. Rubner, director of the UW-P Office of Community Student Services for adult students: and Kiyoko Nielsen, a UW-P graduate who now is director of the Urban League's Project Re-Entry. Dual degrees decision Many students have been wondering about the policy on the granting of a second Bachelor's degree. The University of Wisconsin awards a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Science degree. The degree awarded depends upon the student's major. If a student has completed majors which lead to both of these degrees he/she must indicate on the senior summary which one of the two degrees is desired. All majors completed, whether before or after graduation, will be shown on the transcript. Anyone holding a bachelors degree from another institution wishing to obtain another one from UW-Parkside. has to follow all of the rules and regulations regarding transfer students. If one receives a bachelor's degree from Parkside he/she can't be granted another of the same kind (Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science) a person holding one of these degrees may receive the other bachelor's degree provided he/she does the following: 1. After receipt of the first degree, enrolls in UW-Parkside as a matriculant, declares a major leading to the desired degree, and fills a senior summary indicating intent to receive the second bachelor's degree. 2. Completes an additional 30 credits of work at UW-Parkside after receipt of the first degree and satisfies all graduation requirements in effect at the time of first enrollment as a matriculant student following receipt first degree. 3. Completes a major leading to the degree sought, with at least 15 credits of advanced work for the major completed at UW-Parkside following receipt of the first degree. This policy was approved by the Faculty Senate. March 20, 1979, and overrides any earlier policies dealing with the dual degrees. of the INSIDE... • Kinesis moving! • 'Breaking Away' • Volleyball outlookj 2 Wednesday September 12, 1979 Ranger OPINION Who do you see as the most powerful presidential candidate right now? Linda Adams, Senior - Who's running?? Michelle Crespo, Sophomore — President Carter because he helped Sadat and them get the peace talk over, and he's trying to help everybody, so I think he might get re-elected in 1980. John Voclno, Junior — It's either between Kennedy or Carter. I see nobody from the Republican Party being a strong candidate. What most people go for is the personality, and right now it's between Kennedy and Carter. Ron Parker, Senior — I'd probably take Kennedy. Even though he hasn't declared, he has the most powerful support. Randy Willis, Freshman — I'd have to go with Carter. To the Editor Attacking editorial TO THE EDITOR: May I point out one thing to you about a university — the reason it is a university is that it grants advance degrees. If you want a "traditional" college setting, without all those "non-traditionals" around, may I strongly suggest that you attend a college that can just grant the baccalaureate. Most are private, and therefore very costly — it is, by the "non-traditionals" via their taxes that afforts (sic) most of the "traditional" students here that superior educational background by which Parkside is becoming nationally known. In your rather childish editorial STUDENTS LOST IN SHUFFLE, you take minor issue with the Chancellor's comments about Parkside's mission. Remember, Parkside is a public institution — and the mission MUST be to serve the total public, and whether you like it or not the southeastern Wisconsin district is a modern industrial community with hundreds of "non-traditionals" who could not be "traditional" when their % Perhaps your parents are J less, or an aunt who stay (sjjy to play the then "traditional"! of housekeeper-mother. As for your AS I SEE It don't insult we traditional; read the papers, we listen J national news, we talk J ourselves, and if we didn't dj of these things — the fa wouldn't let us miss the „ issues of the day. May I ^ that you yield you (sic) space, faculty member, a sport/j organization leader, a natb political leader (maybe one r presidential candidates), leading businessperson Nation. There are many who wonldl to see our paper be a strong positive, judiciously coupled intellectual in-put, product; talks, maybe even yells, ft what is right about our univ« instead of the editor's cry s fc Lets (sic) try to make Ranger# than something to rap (sic) fish R. Aloysius Chart As I It S P. S. G. A. • # • by So* Stevens During the past few weeks there have been reports of violence between some American citizens and some Vietnamese refugees here. What has been the cause of this small uproar? It seems that a few of the American people are upset that the newcomers are outdoing them. For a long time now the American people have been becoming less productive. Everyone is pushing for what has been called a "post industrial" society. But along with the four-day work week and more leisure time has come a serious economic crisis. Could it be that we Americans don't like seeing what we could do to better our economy? These refugees, who have never really had a chance before to do for their country, are trying to work hard because that's how they've been brought up. Can it be that some of the American people have forgotten that their ancestors had it a little rough here when they came, or has our narcissistic society just closed the doors? The majority of our people have welcomed these refugees with open arms. Those who would wish them back on decrepit boats to rot are thankfully in the minority. When speaking of the majority in America, we all wonder who will vote for who in '80. Better yet we wonder, "who's running?" Ted Kennedy's family has okay'd his candidacy, but as he says, he's still supporting Carter "at the present time." Finally, I see that Lee Dreyfus has jumped on a bandwagon for the consumer that MacDonald's is leading. He recently vetoed a proposal for his own pay raise. Nobody can do it like Dreyfus can! Jbra: that, also by Maiy Arnold Student involvement in campus policy and decision making is the largest responsibility of any student government. Though students have not always been able to express their thoughts from positions respected by their counterparts in the administration and faculty, Parkside students have such positions available to them. There are positions available, depending on an individual student's interests and background, that deal with the Athletic program on campus or with problems in the Bookstore. A total of 22 positions on faculty committees are reserved for student representatives, and dozens of seats are now vacant on student committees waiting for students with an interest in budgeting or in the directing of Student Union operations. This is a brief list of the opportunities for student involvement in campus operations: two seats each on Academic Actions and Academic Policies Committees, four seats on the Library/Learning Center Committee (this also deals with media services), two seats on the Athletic Board, the Campus Planning Committee, and also the Bookstore Committee. If any of these opportunities interest you please contact Tim Zimmer at the P.S.G.A. office in lower Main Place or call 553-2244. Other Stuff A large number of studs have stopped to complain A the hassle they encountered registration. If you registered the last two weeks we wi to hear your suggestions improve the registration proces Parking is also at the to p the complaint list, as soon oversell figures are available fc Security Director Ron Brink® we will let you all know. Bit cite toil politi addi certa area, be a l in unde may direct ah complaints parking to Ron Brinkma® 553-2455, or deposit any" complaint in the suggestion boxes in WLlf Molinero Hall. kANCEUi ,nd «iitcd by Undents of U. W. Parkside t content. ~ ' ,Ky are soW* r r«ponsibt rv«ry Wednesday durino th A r°Et rdLzzzir^rrr' breats - * fMicn per illusion u ——• » - jOrrttpoadcnoe should * AI1 W| 53141. Kangcr, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139 Ldtm to the Editor will hr :r. IS* one-inch martins AO letters must be < ' ,andard ,i,c Paper . leVphooe number for — * **»*» Deadline for letter, n Frida, M 1 0 am for n. hi " g accepted is 500 words °ay al 10 am for publication the following Wednesday. Mryw TIUIIMI j*fi *i I Jr A ftmkl. Dan Cramer » Kai Na«. Wth « PORTING STAFF C'nmt.O.Da.Cdbraitb, Marci. Editor Business Manager .Feature Editor Sports Editor News Editor ton Seberrer. Joe «< Harris. Renee Jones, , "WTOORAPHV Bria. Persian Sykom. View Wellens LAYOUT Hernandez, N.ne, Mikaelian, PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents Jazz great STANLEY TURRENTINE M?£JLAY' SEPT EMBER *4-8:00 COMM. ARTS THEATRE Adm: UW-P Students $s.oo General $6.50 Tickets available at Rr,^h. ^ abou lo with outsi ton wnnr Wive uissi Wiqi tosei "1 °Pera »,y. 'tone s co! "ent for t) have "If *> fa *hat', done; 'lie u.w of the Hn, H pas ( "hie s %i, 'e i: «a, Ahj •> KE >bsdilv N FUi U;i Mara ence Series, iblishers New York, 1976. ic Instruction Workbook Series, N eal-Schuman publisher. N ew Y ork, 1978, and 3 Journal of Academic Librarianskip, 1"®' .. t. whye his positions on the editorial boards are mostly advisory, is> on occaslon ' called upon to edit science manuscripts, or review those of the journal of Academic Librarianship, When questioned about how he secures the time for these vast en deavors, Kirk admitted, in confidence: " You work a lot on weekends and evenings." He has also been called upon many tim es as a consultant to evaluate oth er university library programs, including Ripon College and U.W. Whitewater. Among his ideas on a librarian's duties, Tom Kirk feels that, "To be a good lib rarian you also have to stay in touch with subject areas. You have to cultivate a certain amount of familiarity with what's going on politically a nd cu lturally, and in addition, have cultivated a certain ex pertise in the subject area, Th ey (librarians) ought to be able t o conv erse with faculty ® a way that they can understand what the faculty is about, and what the students are about." Looking down on the library *ith the objectivity of an outsider, commenting on its strengths, Tom r emarked, "The commitment of the li brary to the university, an d to the university's "j80®1 is a strength; it's a uniqueness, — the commitment to serve, owl118 ' nst ' tu tion tends to »av Tk 3 mUC' 1 more ' nborma ' friendlier mUe h i coh ' e s mucb more of - e about the committor t he" ° f gettmg thin8 s done ^antiSty tha" 1 W° Uld 10 fj il Tni" VCry MSy for me ' hat ' s eoin!3Ce and t0 learn done." ° n ' to 8 e t things ^Njects which U.W. lmPlement parkside Kirk plans ' ng his year at ttclud, "orki areas the Lih ,r 35 acting director y Earning Center "nprovin "8 relati, °f the '§ l ibrary-faculty the f '°I1Ships - Cef tain r^heomm <y Have not had as o,h ?niCation from «he ,hers Scie " Particularly in nces, '"tends t faithin 0 make ibli°uranK-C° mpUter , hlc data °'°gical '"dexes le by and •tfailal computer access to Chemical Abstracts and j , - oy , °' that kind "ill 1 l!.ava 'Iable,0 "~Uter '" more %», S° Cover t v,Tht data bases 'y benefit ° ther f,e ' ds. f'ng all faculty." News Briefs gCF Wednesday September 12, 1979 continued from P9' ..-ion Service o f Biological !tc User Education CoAbstta 1976 ^rative, ^ /0, rirk also serves on the jjlorial boards of: Audio Visual Library Refer " Jeffery Norton Flowers, nuts gathered Fall activities at Eagle Valley Nature Preserve include a weekend for enjoying fall wildflowers and a weekend for gathering some of the many nuts that grow in the preserve. Fall wildflower weekend will be September 15th and 16th and nut-gathering weekend will be October 6th and 7th. Wildflower weekends give visitors an opportunity to study and photograph wildflowers growing undisturbed in their natural habitat. Goldenrods, asters, and gentians should be at their height of bloom during this weekend. A few species that may be seen include: stiff and downy gentian, nodding ladies tress orchid, panicled aster, blazing-star, hairy wormwood, great blue lobelia and yellow flax. During nut-gathering weekend nuts will be gathered from walnut, hickory and butternut trees. The nuts gathered will be sold to the public to provide funds for building improvements at Eagle Valley Environmental Center. Field trips for these weekends will begin at 9:00 am on both oaturday and Sunday morning. Visitors are invited to come for the whole weekend or to join the field trips on either day. Advance reservations for food and lodging must be made by writing: EVE, Box 155, Apple River, IL 61001 or calline 815-594-2259. Need student for Bose intramurols Bose Elementary School, 1900 15th Street, Kenosha (just east of Casa Capri Restaurant) needs a university student to direct/teach an intramural program for elementary children. For further information or an interview appointment, please contact Mr. Larry Maurer, Principal, 551-8313. Enrollment figures up As 0f last Friday morning, Parkside s enrollment is 5,230 students. This figure, as compared to last year's final figure of 5,241 is up considerably. According to Dave Voet Director of Institutional Analysis and Registration, the final figure this fall is expected to rise by 100 more students by the end of registration, the tenth day of school. V°gt added, "We're possibly going to break a record this year with new student and freshman enrollment. This year looks as though it'll be higher than any other." The upper class enrollment is remaining about the same as in past years," Vogt said. "All around, Parkside's full time enrollment is up, but that's true of all the UW campuses this fall." Final enrollment figures will be in within the next couple of weeks. The Ranger at that time will publish a total breakdown ot this tail s enrollment. Hear ye! There will be an open Ranger Board of Directors meeting on Thursday, Sept. 13, 1979 at 5 pm in the WLLC conference room D174. CO-OPERATIVFS democracy action Support Parkside's Co-ops CO-OPS ARE NOT PRIVATE BUSINESSES; THEY ARE OWNED & OPERATED BY THE PEOPLE WHO SHOP IN THEM BOOK CO-OP: C.S.C's Book co-op is a textbook, paperback and album exchange service. You can save on your textbooks for this semester by using the Book Co-op instead of the Bookstore. By buying your books fro m other students, rather than a large corporation you eliminate many costs and help other students through co-operation. The Book Co-op is located on the L-l level of WLLC across from the Library. FOOD CO-OP: The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op is one of the nicest co-ops in Wisconsin. The Food C(H)p is the best way to fight the rising costs of food these days and it is a plesant way to shop. Convenient hours and parking right in front make it easy to shop after a class, especially for night students. We carry a wide variety of foods, including: Dairy Products, Produce, grains, dried fruit, nuts, vitamins, pasta, juices, bread, frozen goods and a whole lot more, stop in and look around! Fall Hours: Mori. . 10 to 6 Tue., Wed., Thur. - 10 to 10 Fri., Sat 9 t0 6 •PEN: Food Co-op' Mon. , Wed. 3-7 v Tue,, Thur. 2 - 5y C.S.C.: The Co-operative services collective is made up of members who own and operate these projects. To join, just stop i n at either the food or book co-op. ANNUAL Memberships ImJDENTS Only $3.00 ( Me w Rate! ) $ 7- F a c u l t y & Staff $10 - N o n-s t li dents « her 12, 1979 Ranger I I I • I u # AyiAflC Kinesis film series p Sat, h of A new campus nt. the KINESIS film program, will ho ld Its gala opening Saturday with the presentation of the film "Cabaret" in the Union Cinema Theater at 7 p.m. Single admbaioe a SI. KINESIS, a campus/community film tenet, intends to "foster an appreciation of film art. according to Walt Ulbricht, Lecturer of Humanities. The fall series' schedule consists of 20 screenings showing 24 feature films and 16 short films. "We hare a little bit of everything." said Ulbricht. "including classic Hollywood musicals, experimental films, play adaptations, documentaries and foreign films. 1 call it a good grab bag of titles, film selections and film styles." A 10 member advisory committee comprised of community members, faculty members Thayer, cations, and man. Assistant and students selected the films in the fall series. Ulbricht, Lee Professor of CommumLaurence KruckProfessor of Anthropology, represented the faculty. Stephen Schwartz, Ken Kuenhl. Bruce Peptch, Rosemary Strand and Gloria Bolm represented civic organizations. Mike and Sue Stevens were involved with film Murphy the students selection. KINESIS is aimed towards both the campus and community. The series offers a broader variety of films than that of a campus-oriented series, according to Ulbricht. "The film series sponsored by the P.A.B. is primarily a student-organized and a student-run operation," he said. "(KINESIS) is intended to draw not only the students, faculty members and staff people on campus, but also the community at large. "What we tried to do is not only offer a wide selection feature films," said Ulbricht, "but also offer a wide selection ot short documentary, animated, and live-action films. These short films are worth seeing and -worth reflecting. They aren't shown on commercial television." Ulbricht said, about the entire series, "I'm sure quite a few people in the community would like to see these films. We want to draw people here, and we want ta encourage them to come out here on a regular basis."x The screenings will be held on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Wednesday's 7 p.m. program is shown once. A different program is presented 7 p.m. Saturday, and repeated 1:30 p.m. Sunday. "1 think it will be successful several reasons, said for Ulbricht. "The films we have selected are films that are rarely seen on television for one reason or another and films that have a varying amount of appeal. I think the people will be drawn to the films by the substance of the film itself. Secondly, it's becoming more and more difficult for people to see films on a regular basis because of cost, whether it's transportation or admission prices. That brings me to the third point — the cost is quite low." Single admission is $1 for the opening night show and $1.50 for Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. EutMnH «i 1930 John Wayne »tar« in 'Stagecoach,' one of many great movies featured in the Kinesis film series that begins this JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Looking for a part-time job with good income, flexible hours and real experience in the business world? Donald .J- Br ink CL U Northwestern Mutual - Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. So ens CLU Northwestern Mutual - Kenosha 654-5316 Saturday. Natural foods course all other programs. "There » also two coupon books available;' $10 (10 admissions) or $15 (j m admissions)," said Ulbricht, "«fo our admissions are actually s sc little as 75 cents a seat. How c ai » i you go wrong at that?" us "What we hope to do is b real te even," said Ulbricht. "Whatevebt income we earn from this falls on series will be used for the spring series. We could offer more film co of a greater variety and choosstic films that are more expensive.'?® Film rentals for the fall series ^ totaled $3800. |hi The number of people selecting,ic future film series should increase "We want to involve people ft®K the campus and the community ii *' the organization's film selectionsw for the spring series," saiiar Ulbricht. "We want to include SP E: Tramping through the fields and woods, while at the same time collecting natural foods to help conserve your food budget, can be a pleasant way to spend a few hours on a beautiful fall day. University Extension at UWParkside is sponsoring the course, which begins on Thursday, September 20 at UW-P Molinaro Hall at 7:30 p.m., and will meet for 3 Thursday evening lectures and slides, and 3 Saturday morning field trips. A similar course on mushrooms will begin Thursday, October 11. Call University Extension for registration information, phone 553-2312. people who have an interest a! films." Summing up the main purpos ^ of KINESIS, Ulbricht said, "Iticc another case of Parkside offering the community a very interesting cl schedule of activities. A person the community can attend theaterv 1 concerts, and the Accent or Enrichment series. I think this s one area that has been neglected We hope to fill that hole." NOTICE! ALL FRESHMAN & SOPH., JR. & SR. W OMEN GET TOUR FREE STUDENT GIFT PAX (Manufacturers Samples) UNION INFO. CTR. - SEPT. 17 THRU 21 STUDENT I.P. NECESSARY • ONE PER STUIMMT TV' v M ? V ! • j < 245 * HUl PMC£ \ AKTATRANT HAS fit S1N< E 1918 -SL i wA, LUNCH Mon-Sat 11-2 BRUNCH 10:20 - 2 633-7744 DINNER Thurs-Sat. 5-9 Ranger Wednesday September 12, 1979 Thematic Breaking Away1 extraordinary l h l raCl^" b L° y . Wh ? lives in his affection thev have for M„„ W by Ken Meyer ,Breaking Away" »"« has a special that is rare in today's Stream of movies. It is simply t1 "average" people whom 2Us can relate with and care ^Jand filmed in Bloomington, ,"Breaking Away" deals i fc«r buddies who are a year . „f high school and have no for the future. The buddies' raderv is one of the many cotn that the film explores. ^friendship develops through the film and embodies things that are in real-life friendships. The four buddies are: Mike, a hieh school qu arterback with no chan« for a foo tball scholarship: class clown who is still has no ambitions; Cyril, a funny but Moocher, a boy sensitive about his small size ; and Dave, the main character, a boy who lives in his own world, which is Italian bicycle racing. Dave is into his world so much that he talks Italian, plays opera records full blast and always rides his ten-speed bike dreaming about the champion Italian bike racing team that will be coming to town. Dave also dates a girl under the impression that he's an Italian exchange student. He goes as far as to serenade her from under her dorm window. At mealtime, Dave's father finally gets so fed up with his son's infatuation that he declares, "I don't want any zucchini, linguini, or fettucini. I don't want any "ini" in this house." Another theme that "Breaking Away" examines is that of family relationships. Dave's father is forever complaining about his son's actions, but the mutual love Superman! by Ken Meyer Superman cost an estimated $30 million, was on the d rawing board for four years, and used five screenwriters. When that many writers a re involved, the movie is usually confusing and inconsistent. Superman has that problem, but not to the point of ruining it — only weakening it a little. " The movi e follows the original comic book story almost identically. Jor-El, one of the top scientists on the planet Krypton, rockets his son to Earth to save him from the impending destruction o f Krypton. The youn g boy is a dopted by a Kansas couple named Kent who witness the rocket's crash landing. • When he's 18, he leaves Kansas Md goes north, where Jor-El's spirit tells him th at he was sent to Earth to battle evil. He then goes to M etropolis, gets a job at the My Planet and fights crime and corruption. The star of the picture, Christopher Reeve, is a perfect choice for the role: big, strong and > virile — . you j««iviivjw kno. . .the m huperman type. What's surprising ough, is that Reeve plays the of steel 's counterpart, milk nnered reporter Clark Kent, vSfiT"—• has to h 6 time SuP erman leot^7;nto his famous b.ue v- • . ' '""hs for a phone *h>ch to change in, but he can only find one of those walk-in phones without any walls. There are quite a few other laughs without ruining the Superman myth. Not all the comedy is like that, though, and that's what's wrong with the rest of the script. The villains, played by Gene Hackman, Ned Beatty and Valerie Perrine, are moronic and silly criminals in the mold of the old Batman TV series. These characters appear to have been written for a different movie. That's what happens when too many writers are brought in for rewrites. With the size of the budget, one would think that the special effects are going to be overpowering. They aren't. The flying sequences are done without any visible wires, but they aren't that great. The other special effects are worse. When a dam breaks and water rushes toward a nearby town, it can easily be recognized as a small-scale model. Whatever cost $30 million is a mystery to me. There are only two action sequences in the picture. Between these two parts is what makes or breaks the movie. Does the movie fall apart without Superman flying around saving people? Almost. Reeve's performance makes sure that doesn't happen, but whenever he gives the villains the screen the move bogs down and becomes silly and downright stupid. These villains want to mess up everything, even an otherwise entertaining movie. But as always. Superman saves the day. This is tour guide * n on staff of J ohnson's Wax Golden Rondelle Hany'sPv ^.Sponsible for conducting tours of the comass istinp ^ Wri8ht buildings and other facilities and and i theater activities including coorespondence ral clerical work. able to"'8 Sbou^ ' lave experience in public contact work, be communicate effectively, and be comfortable • 10 groups. Iliis i Per Week In I"1* 1116 p os '^ on offering between 10 and 20 hrs. didates mi t k 1® some evening and weekend work. Candays eac- " e available to work the same two scheduled Week excluding Saturday and Sunday. 'I Sendresmv, » e or letter including past work experience to: Employment Office SC Johnson and Son, Inc. Mail Station 328 Sturtevant, Wise. 53177 ^^^^^^^Equal Opportunity Employer and affection they have for each other is evident. It builds until the touching scene of Dave's realization that his admiration for the Italian racing champs has been misplaced. It's a fine commentary on family relationships. The third theme that "Breaking Away" deals with is class distinctions. In the university town, the college students derogatorily call the townfolk cutters (the town's industry is centered around stone cutting) and the townfolk don't think highly of the college students. When Dave and his friends drive through the campus they look at the students as if they were from a different country. The social class struggle culminates with the Little 500, a very exciting bike race in which the "cutters." represented by Dave against the campus compete teams. The reason no actors have been mentioned thus far is because the script is so beautifully written that the movie sems like a documentary if's just too realistic to think that somebody wrote it and that the actors are playing characters. That is the highest compliment that can be paid to the screenwriter and actors. Dennis Christopher as Dave and Paul Dooley as his father are the most outstanding of the entirely good cast. The magic of "Breaking Away" is that it's a series of interesting events occurring to interesting characters whom viewers like and care about. It's quite an extraordinary experience. MEN and WOMEN'S VARSITY BOWLING TEAM Participating Schools Organizational Meeting: • U W-Parkslde • UW-Mllwaukee • UW-Madison UW-Oshkosk • UW-Whltewater For more information Thursday, Sept. 13 5:OOpm in the Union Rec Center and his pals, finally get a chance to • Center Or stop by the Parkside 553-2695. Rec FALL SEMESTER BOWLING LEAGUES SIGN UP FOR: MEN'S WOMEN'S MIXED COUPLE FAC/STAFF STUDENT ORGBOWLING L EAGUES B EGIN THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 16t h. f'GN UP A T THE U NION B OWLING D ESK B Y SEPTEMBER 14 th. FREE BOWLING COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE GAME OF BOWLING AT THE PARKSIDE UNION LANES BETWEEN SEPT 5 SEPT 14. COUPON VALID FOR OPEN BOWLING ONLY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER D AY PER P ERSON REDEEM COUPON A T THE P ARKSIDE U NION R ECREATION CENTER r I.v September 12, Volleyball starts by Wall Dopite having to face the toughest tchcdule In the teams' history. Coach Linda Henderson eaters the 1979 women's volleyball season filled with optimism. Coach Henderson has good reason to he looking forward to the season. She brings back with her eight returning players from the 28-21-3 squad of a year ago. Included among these eight players are five starters led by seniors Cindy Henschel and Tess Manzano. "We have an excellent core returning from lkst season states Henderson. "1 am very comfort­ /Sh) Presents In Concert Josh White Jr. PLUS COMEDIANS Ted & Ed As Seen On The Tonight Show Friday, Sept. 14 Union Square 8 PM UWP Students 82.00 Guests 82.50 I.D.'s Required able with the people we have," she adds. . . Also back as starters are juniors, Liz Venci, Roxanne Nelson, and Tern Bieser. New to the team are tour freshman to help offset the loss of three players from last years' team. "The frosh look very promising this year," says the three year coach. • - they are learning very much in a short time. Although the returning players will provide a solid base for the team, Henderson is careful to note that the bench may hold the key to the success or failure of the team. To point out the importance of bench, coach Henderson cited statistics from last season, fifty-two matches consisting of 123 games were played. With each game lasting approximately twenty minutes that adds up to over forty hours of court time over the span of a season. Coach Henderson, though, is very enthusiastic about their abilities. "The bench has been phenomenal in the past and I am sure that they will be just as good this year," she says confidently. Several Division I schools will be on the Ranger schedule this season including Marquette and Northwestern. The true test for the team will be in the invitationals slated for this season. Included are invitationals at Michigan State, DePaul, and Parkside's own on the weekend of Oct. 5-6. "To finish in the top half of the Ranger Invitational would be a real plus." "The mental state of the team going into matches will be important, right now we have to go into the season playing it game by game." The first big test for the team will come this weekend at the DePaul Invitational in Chicago. Coach Henderson invites and encourages all to support this years' squad and enjoy an exciting fast-paced sport. 1979 Home Schedule Date Opponent 10/5 Parkside 10/6 Invitational Tournament 10/9 Marquette 10/16 Trinity & UW-Whitewater Time 5 pm 6 pm 6 pm NOW . . . Bank at the Parkside Union with t|M E, (Vlii i -ij See A Live Demonstration And Get Full Information On ... Tues. Sept. 18 & Wed. 19 9:00 am to 3:00 pm And 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm * ^^ecn^rh^iorth Lobby Of The ForlcsiHa Union -iComing Events ,• „f campus events sponsored by the university or r«,w Coming Events .s a for ev(.n(s js Thursday at 10 am in order l„ app,,,, ' student For[m are avai.ab.e in the Ranger office. WLLC l,,^ Ranger the following WORKSHOP - union 104005 at 6:30 pm. Call ext. 2008 -..... — Friday, September 14, 197V nFFFNSlVE DRIVING COURSE - 7:30 am to 5:00 pm. Call ext. 2455. ™ c VI[.'FT _ UW-P vs UW-Oshkosh at Oshkosh. GOLF MEEI _ uw_p vs. uW-LaCrosse at Parkside, 3 pm. WOM®, VOLLEYBALL - DePaul Invitational at Chicago. (Sat. also.) ™0™S? Uten"s'Sp «.w—.« Sunday, September 15, 197ft „_i P wpp-r _ nW-P vs. UW-Eau Claire at Eau Claire. (Monday also.) MOVIE - Superman" a. 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. PAB sponsor. Tuesday, September 16, 1979 WOMEN'S TENNIS - UW-P vs. Marquette at Parks.de. 3 pm. issed by Edith Isenberg Campus Nurse In today's society, we tend to be content to let the physician and other health professionals take sole responsibility for our health, rather than assume an active role in determining our own health maintenance and care. Since doctors treat primarily illness and disease, the responsibility for maintaining good health lies with the individual. Unfortunately, there is no vaccine for achieving and maintaining wellness. It is a day to day individual task, demanding knowledge, careful planning, organization, and a positive outlook. One of the primary goals of this column throughout the coming year will be to offer information to help you improve and maintain good health, and in this spirit I offer the following Ten Commandments for Good Health. 1. Assume the responsibility for your own health. Take time to learn about your body and learn to prevent injury and disease through a reasonable lifestyle and health behavior. 2. Plan for a realistic daily routine with time for rest. Avoid excesses. 3. Maintain a manageable psychological stress level. Be aw® that stress beyond your ability t handle leads to illness and heali problems. 4. Establish good nutritiont and exercise programs — they t hand in hand. Avoid fad diets,fa; exercises, fad cures, fad etc! 5. Check your blood pressat regularly; once every six montk unless you have a problem. 6. Be aware of Cancer's Sew Warning Signals: (America Cancer Society) • Change in bowel or bladdei habits. • A sore that does not heal. • Unusual bleeding or dr charge. •Thickening or lump breast or elsewhere. •Indigestion or difficulty i t swallowing. • Obvious change in wart mole. •Nagging cough or hoars ness. 7. Be sure your immunization are up to date. 8. Be sure you have adequat insurance coverage. 9. Seek help when signs a# symptoms indicate a healt! problem. 10. If you are a smoker, stop: you don't smoke, don't start. STUDENTS PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE Retail Inventory Auditors needed on weekends - and occasional w eekdays - flexible scheduling to fit your school requirements. Hourly wage. Paid travel, transportation provided. Area crew services Kenosha, Southeastern Wise. & Northern Illinois. No experience necessary For more info please call 694-1447 or apply in person Thur.-Sept. 13, Fri.-Sept. 14, Mon.-Sept. 17 or Tues.-Sept. 18 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. at GENERAL BUSINESS SER VICES 2135 91st Street Kenosha, Wise. Cramer's Corner by Dave Cramer Chris Hansen and Jim Heiring. The names are familiar to people in the Racine and Kenosha area. Perhaps these names will be familiar to the entire world next summer, because that's when they will hopefull y be participating in the 1980 Summer Olympic Games which will be held in Moscow. Chris and Jim, two Parkside graduates, are track stars. However, they don't compete in the glamour events such as the sprints, or other headline making events. They are walkers and according to their former college coach, Parkside's Bob Lawson, they both stand a chance of making the U.S. Olympic squad, "They take three guys for each event and right now Jim and Chris are two of the top four guys." Both already have experience in international competition and this can only enhance their chances of making the U.S. team. So when you're driving down the road and see two guys walking at a swift pace, give a wave. Who knows, maybe you're waving to two future world champions. ****** There is a dire need of recruits for men's and women's crosscountry and track teams. Anyone interested in competing in these sports should contact Bob or Barbara Lawson at the Physical Education building. The crosscountry seasons have already started. If interested, report immediately. Coach Hal Henderson reports that the men's soccer team is looking good but that he needs a manager. Anyone interested should contact Coach Henderson in the Physical Education building. ****** THIS WEEK'S PACKER PICK— Tampa Bay 17; Green Bay 13. The punchless Pack will have great difficulty scoring against the stingy Buccaneer defense. ****** Know of anyone who plays in an unusual sport on or off campus? If so, send them down to the Ranger office and have them talk to me! Personals are back! FREE CLASSIFIEDS! Any registered students or student organizations may run one ad at no cost if under 10 words. An additional cost of 30 cents for each additional 10 words or under. DEADLINE: Thursday mornings 10:00 A.M. Name SS No.. Ad ganger WLLC D139 A UW-Parkside and Community Film Series In the next few months KINESIS will present a program of outstanding films at the Parkside Union Cinema on the UWParkside cam pus. A broad selection of internationally acclaimed feature films, documentaries, comedies and short films have been selected for this fall series. The work of Charles Chaplin, Francois Truffaut, Judy Garland, Robert Gardner,- Alfred Hitchcock, Sophia Loren, Tom Palazzlo, Cicely Tyson, Stanley Kubrick, Busby Berkeley, Roman Polanski, John Hostetler, Errol Flynn, John Whitney, Federico Fellini and Marlon Brando will be featured. Admission is $1.50 for single seats. Discount coupons of $10.00 (10 admissions) and $15.00 (20 admissions) are aso available at each screening and by hva/'1 ' ^ rite: Union Information Center, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Call 553-2345 for further information. -abaret (1974) 7:00 p.m. Sept. 15 greeted by Bob Fosse. 'tarring Liza Minnelli, Joel Grey, and Michael York. Opening Niaht fi*ia- nil Seats $1.00 " HaPPened One Night (1935) ^cted by Frank Capra. Screenplay by Robert Riskin. His Girl Friday (1939) BasM* bY Howard Hawks. Charles MacA th^ Fr ° n ' Page by Be " HecM and Th« Fantastic Animation Festival (1976) A nin 7:00 p m' Sept ' 26 shnr?6 y ' minu,e program of animation which presents 14 award-winning films. I 7:00 p.m. Sept. 22 1:30 p.m. Sept. 23 Sunder (1972) Ober.iV,by Rober> Radnitz. Starr Ralph Nelson. field, Cicely Tyson, and Kevin Hooks. 7:00 p.m. Sept. 29 1:30 p.m. Sept. 30 The Wizard of Oz (1935) 7:00 p.m. Oct. 6 1:30 p.m. Oct. 7 Produced by Mervyn LeRoy. Directed by Victor Fleming. Starring Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Margaret Hamilton, Jack Haley, and Biitie Burke. Ethnographic Film Program: 7:00 P-m- "Amish: The People of Preservation" Oct. 10 "The Land Divers of Melanesia" "Kypseli: Men and Women Apart" (1976) Frenzy (1972) 7:00 p.m. Oct. 13 1:30 p.m. Oct. 14 Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. The Lodger (1926) Hitchcock's first suspense film 42nd Street (1933) 7:00 p.m. Oct. 20 1:30 p.m. Oct. 21 Directed by Lloyd Bacon. Music and Lyrics by Harry Warren and Al Dubin. Starring Warner Baxter, Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Ginger Rodgers, Guy Kibbee, and Una Merkel. Footlight Parade (1933) Directed by Lloyd Bacon. Music and Lyrics by Harry Warren, Al Dubin, Sammy Fain, and Irving Kahal. Starring James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Dick Powell. Ruby Keeler, Guy Kibbee, and Frank McHugh. A Doll's House (1973) Directed by Joseph Losey. Screenplay by David Mercer. Based on the play by Henrik Ibsen. 7:00 p.m. Oct. 24 Amarcord (1974) 7:00 p.m. Oct. 27 1:30 p.m. Oct. 28 Directed by Federico Fellini. Starring Magaii Noel, Bruno Aznin, and Pupella Maggio. Two Women (1961) 7:00 p.m. Nov. 3 1:30 p.m. Nov. 4 Directed by Vittorio DeSica. Screenplay by Cesare Zavattini and Vittorio DeSica. r University of Wisconsin-Parkside Stagecoach (1939) 7:00 p.m. Nov. 10 1:30 p.m. Nov. 11 Directed by John Ford. Starring John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell, John Carradlne, and Claire Trevor. The Shootiat (1976) Directed by Don §legel. Starring John Wayne, Lauren Bacall, Jamea Stewart Jules and Jim (1961) 7:00 p.m. Nov. 14 Directed by Francois Trulfaut. Screenplay by Francois Truffaut and Jean Qrueuit. Starring Oakar Werner, Jeanne Moreau, and Henri Serre. 7:00 p.m. Nov. 17 1:30 p.m. Nov. 1 8 On the Waterfront (1954) Directed by Etia Kazan Music by Leonard Bernstein. Starring Marlon Brando, Karl Maiden, Rod Steiger, Eva Marie Saint, Lee J. Cobb. Hearts and Minds (1974) 7:00 p.m. Nov. 21 Produced by Bert Schneider and Peter Davis. Directed by Peter Davis. The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) 7:00 p.m. Nov. 24 1:30 p.m. Nov. 25 Directed by William Kelghly and Michael Curtiz. Photography by Tony Qaudlo, Sol Pollto, and Howard Green. Starring Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havllland, Basil Rathbone, and Alan Hale. Robin and Marian (1977) Starring Sean Connery, Audrey Hepburn, and Robert Shaw. DrStrangelove (1963) 7:00 p.m. Dec. 1 1:30 p.m. Dec. 2 Directed by Stanley Kubrick. Starring Peter Sellers. George C. Scoff, and Slim Pickens. The Wild Child (1970) 8:00 p.m. Dec. 5 Directed by Francois Truffaut. Screenplay by Francois Truffaut and Jean Qruault. Starring Jean-Pierre Cargo!, Francois Truffaut. Macbeth (1971) 7:00 p.m. Dec. 8 1:30 p.m. Dec. 9 Directed by Roman Polanski. Starring Jon Finch and Franceses Annls. Limelight (1952) 7:00 p.m. Dec. 15 1:30 p.m. Dee. 16 Written and directed by Charles Chaplin. Starring Charles Chaplin, Claire Bloom, and Buster Keaton. Ranger Soccer kicks off new season starting spots." The schedule for this year is a tough one with a strong UW-Madison team heading up the home schedule for September 22. Other midwestern powers on the slate include Northern Illinois, Aurora College, Marquette and Western Michigan. The Rangers will again take part in the UW chancellors Cup Tournament, Last year s irney was held here at Parkside. The Rangers first home match will come this Saturday at j against Beloit College. Anyone interested in beCo, a manager for the soccer should contact Hal Henders 553-2311 or stop in at his 0f{ the P.E. building. by D oug Edenhan Around the country soccer is an up and coming sport. It's finally just catching on . Much the same is happening here at Parks.de as coach Hal Henderson embarks on what may be his most successful season here. "We re just turning the corner, u f&r as the future is concerned, commented. Henderson. "A lot of kids are coming to us right now. This years team shows a bright future with 13 new freihman on the team, many of which will be competing for starting spots. This year's top recroits for the Rangers include Brad Faust, from White Bear Lake. Minnesota, Steve Engel from Milwaukee Marquette. Alan Gibson from Racine Lutheran and John McNulty from St. Paul, Minnetota. Henderson says that he looks for a lot from these four and expects them ill to start. Faust is a midfielder prepped at Mariner High School and as a senior was choosen to Minnesota s All-State team. Alan Gibson is the son of Jim Gibson. Parkside's last year's district champion team. Earl Campbell, last year's leading scorer and Niall Power of Waterford. Ireland are returning for their fourth letter in as many years. Lee Cielonko and Ray Coquis are the other returning seniors. Two junior lettermen returning are Ale Mora and Karl Goetz. Sophomores returning include Claude Cielonko, John Momoima and Steve Borggren. Other new freshmen rounding out the squad are Beejan Beheshti, Carlos Duchicela, Adrian Rietveld and Thanh Nguyen. "In order to maintain this year s high level of recruiting, we must win more games than we lose, said Henderson. That would be a great improvement from last years record of four wins, nine losses, and four ties. "We have the nucleus. Things new to us from last year's squad are added depth and more speed. In addition all of our freshmen have experience with credentials. We have 15 men battling tor 11 classifieds COLLEGE STUDENTS Room-mate wanted: to share rent and expenses on 2 bedroom upper Kenosha. Available Oct. 1. Call 654-7235 or 553-2244. Car: 1974 Fiat. Very good condition, excellent mileage, best offer. Call 657-9198. Car: 1975 Triumph TR-7. clean. 30,000 miles. Call 2497. Very 843- RARE opportunity for the right Parkside student. Retired college professor requires part-time help. Ideal for teacher, student or nurse. Chores include making breakfast, walking, reading. No housework. Excellent chance to advance one's education. Call afternoons or evenings 694-2551. Improve your grades! Send! for your up-to-date, 306 page[; I legiate research paper catair I 10,250 papers on fj|e. , academic subjects. Research Assistance, 11322 It Ave. #206Z, Los Angeles, 90025 (213)477-8226. Television: small portable. Older model. Phone 658-1932. Tires: 2 polyglas snow tires, 2 polyglas road tires, 1 nylon cord. All G 78-14. Call 658-1932. Secretary needed for P.S.G.A. Senate. Apply at P.S.G.A. office WLLC D137 or call 553-2244. Paid position. Explore the possibilities of volunteer work! Call Paulette Kissee, Volunteer Coordinator; or Dawn Peck, Activities Director, at 657-6175, or attend a volunteer coffee to be held Tuesday, September 18,1979 at Woodstock Health Center, 3415 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, Wl 53140, from 9:30-10:30 am or 2:00-3:00 pm. Part-time work, on c ampu distributing advert ising m ateria Choose your own schedu le, 4 hours weekly. No selling, your pa, based on the amount ot ma ter, distributed. O f ou r 310 c urrent cm pus reps, median ear ning is $ 4, hourly,>Np special skills requircri' just the ability to wo rk c onsister and energetically without ;u pe sion. For further information, conta: America* fas,sage Corporation r 7Q8C W arren Avenue North, Seati -Washington98109 (206) 282-811 ic's first ever soccer coach ten years ago. Two other freshmen battling for a starting spot are also Minnesota products. T hey are forward Tom Kaju of Edina and mid fie id erforward Bob Newstrom of Robbinsdale. Dave Farin, a freshman from Neenah Armstrong will be the starting and only goalkeeper this season. "He's a good one, and if he stays healthy, we'll be alright. That's our one weak spot this year." said Henderson. Four seniors are returning from Going to the game? WOW! What A Selection ge ©Ibt i t»u rtet £boppr PARKSIDE U NION 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. RUTTCRSCOTCH DISCS STAALlOHT MINTS tOCT IKK A IAAKIIS CINNAMON DISCS COTPIC CANOY SOUR IAA.US JELLY IFANS CANOY CONN C Weekends were made for Micheloh By ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • SINCE 1896 SA4.TIO C ASHEWS SPANISH AKANUTS NATURAL PISTACHIOS CHOC. COvRREO RCANUTS MAA.TKD MILK AALLS CMOCOLATC STARS CHOC. COviftKO RAISINS CHOC MANUT CLUSTERS AlSOATfO TORKtf •RiOOt MIX MAM <*»»•> CANDIES l»«AAMJNT LEAVES ORANOI S LICES NATURK NUT MIX •LANCHtO RlANUTf ••© PISTACHIOS *RR*TRM!NT KISSES TOOTS.K RORS COCONUT TOASTl«S VANILLA CARAMELS •4/TTtx Rum DISCS Distributed by E.F. MAORI GRAN0 1831- 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 •VO*A V AIN C UM aatATw MINT} AND MORE! Michelob NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARl 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 Ranger, Volume 8, issue 2, September 12, 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 1979-09-12 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 chiwaukee prairie film library parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA)