94 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ad13742324b61b61fda6d9784fd4adbf.pdf cf4ee0149427bf444636a3c7b69df9d8 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 6, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Theatre LTE fired Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document eatre er VVednesday, October 12, 1977 Vol. 6, No.7 ()() Examinations are formidable ~~ even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man can answer . • Ire IAcademic Staff Committee called into special session I Susan M. Zietz, a former Limited Term Employee in the Communication Arts Theatre, was fired by her supervisor, Thomas Reinert, Director of the Theatre Auditorium/Gallery, Friday, September 30. The dismissal was preceeded by a confrontation on the stage of the theatre Wednesday night (September 28) between Reinert and Zietz, following the Carlos Montoya Concert. According to Zietz, Reinert criticized the way Zietz performed her duties the night of the concert. During this confrontation, Zietz noted the strong smell of alcohol on Reinert's breath. Witnesses will testify Two .students. who do not want their names disclosed, have told Ranger they witnessed the confrontation between Reinert and Zietz on the night of September 28. The students told Ranger they will testify before a committee or court that on that Wednesday evening, Reinert exhibited behavior like that of a person who has had too much to drink, induding- slurred speech and difficulty walking. On Saturday, October 1, Philip L. Livingston, Editor of Ranger, took a deposition from Zietz of the events leading to her dismissal. The deposition is eight pages of single spaced type, and describes Zietz' account of her activities in chronological order from Tuesday night, September 27 through Friday, September 30. Crowd watches bathroom burn by John McKloskey Copy Editor Last Thursday a crowd of about 30 students stood in the Parkside Union and watched the ladies' room burn. A fire alarm station across the hall from the L1 rest room was ignored, and Parkside Security was notified of the fire only after Dick Manthy, food service manager for the Saga company, pushed through the crowd of students and put out the smoky trash fire with an extinguisher. Security director Ronald Brinkmann said the incident "really bothers me. There could have been someone unconscious trapped in one of the stalls." The fumes from the plastic trash liner and the paper trash could have been deadly, he said. "We're not asking people to become fire-fighters. but if anyone should see smoke (wh!ch was billowing through the door) they should pull the alarm .or give us a call." He emphasized that Security has no way of knowing an alarm has been activated unless someone calls them and tells where he hears an alarm There is no "alarm board" in the Security office. Brinkmann said that making a buljding out of concrete doesn't make it fireproof. "I've seen what fire can d~ to ~o~crete -. th.e heat makes it literallv explode," he said. Damage-In this fire was limited to smoke and heat damage to the tile surrounding the trash r,ec.eptacle, and Brinkmann surmised it was started by a carelessly discarded cigarette. . k Manthy who put out the fire when alerted by a cafeteria war er, said he w~s "really amazed" that no one set off the alarm across the hall. "They were literally leaning up against the a1arr:n.The fact that no one was concerned about anyone being trapped In there bothers me the most," he said. Complaint filed On Monday, October 3, Livingston forwarded a copy of the deposition to Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner, Reinert's supervisor, along with a letter of complaint. The Vice Chancellor told Livingston he would investigate the matter. Zietz told Ranger she talked to the Vice Chancellor on Tuesday, October 4. Committee to review complaint On Thursday, October 6, Chancellor Alan Guskin, in a letter, a copy of which was sent to Livingston at the Ranger office, instructed Walter Shirer, Public Information Director, to call a special meeting of the Academic Staff Committee to review Livingston's complaint in accordance with Academic Staff Policies and Procedures. Although the committee will investigate the actions of Reinert, Zietz remains fired at presstime. Ranger contacted Reinert in his office Thursday, October 6, by phone. Reinert said he had no comment to make to Ranger because it is a personnel matter. Reinert did go on to say, however, that Livingston was making a "Grave Error" by following through with the Zietz incident. The Montoyas are on tour in Alaska and Canada and could not be reached for comment. er eatre Wednesday, October 12, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 7 ()() Examinations are formidable 5)5) even to the best prepared , for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest • man can answer. - ire I Academic Staff Committee called into special session I Susan M. Zietz, a former Limited Term Employee in the Communication Arts Theatre, was fired by her supervisor, Thomas Reinert, Director of the Theatre Auditorium/Gallery, Friday, September 30. The dismissal was preceeded by a confrontation on the stage of the theatre Wednesday night (September 28) between Reinert and Zietz, following the Carlos Montoya Concert. According to Zietz, Reinert criticized the way Zietz performed her duties the night of the concert. During this confrontation, Zietz noted the strong smell of alcohol on Reinert's breath . Witnesses will testify Two _?tudents, who do not want their names disclosed, have told Ranger they witnessed the confrontation between Reinert and Zietz on the night of September 28. The students told Ranger they will testify before a committee or court that on that Wednesday evening, Reinert exhibited behavior like that of a person who has had too much to drink, induding lu red speech a cl difficu y a ing. On Saturday, October 1, Philip L. Livingston, Editor of Ranger, took a deposition from Zietz of the events leading to her dismissal. The deposition is eight pages of single spaced type, and describes Zietz' account of her activities in chronologit:al order from Tuesday night, September 27 through Friday, September 30. Crowd watches bathroom burn by John Mckloskey Copy Editor Last Thursday a crowd of about 30 students stood in the Parkside Union and watched the ladies' room burn . A fire alarm station across the hall from the L 1 rest room was ignored, and Parkside Security was notified of the fire only after Dick Manthy, food service manager for the Saga company, pushed through the crowd of students and put out the smoky trash f ire with an extinguisher. Security di~ctor Ronald Brinkmann said the incident " really bothers me. There could have been someone unconscious trapped in one of the stalls ." The fumes from the plastic trash liner and the paper trash could have been deadly, he said . " We're not asking people to become fire-fighters but if anyone should see smoke (which was billowing th~ough th~ door) they should pull the alarm _or give us a call." He emphasized that Security has no way of knowing an alarm has been activated unless someone calls them and tells where he hears an alarm . There is no " alarm board" in the Security office. , Brinkmann said that making a buifding out of concrete doesn t make it fireproof . " I've seen what fire can do to ~on_crete - . th_e heat makes it literally explode," he said . Damage in this fire was limited to smoke and heat damage to the tile surrounding the trash rec_eptacle, and Brinkmann surmised it was started by a carelessly discarded cigarette . · k Manthy who put out the fire when alerted by a cafeteria wor er, said he w~s "really amazed" that no one set off the alarm across the hall. " They were literally leaning up against the alarm · The fact that b · g trapped in there bothers no one was concerned about anyone ein me the most," he said . Complaint filed On Monday, October 3, Livingston forwarded a copy of the deposition to Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner, Reinert's supervisor, along with a letter of complaint. The Vice Chancellor told Livingston he would investigate the matter. Zietz told Ranger she talked to the Vice Chancellor on Tuesday, October 4. Committee to review complaint On Thursday, October 6, Chancellor Alan Guskin, in a letter, a copy of which was sent to Livingston at the Ranger office, instructed Walter Shirer, Public Information Director, to call a special meeting of the Academic Staff Committee to review Livingston's complaint in accordance with Academic Staff Policies and Procedures . Although the committee will investigate the actions of Reinert, Zietz remains fired at presstime. anger ontacted Reinert in his office Thursday, October 6, by phone. Reinert said he had no comment to make to Ranger because it is a personnel matter. Reinert did go on to say, however, that Livingston was making a " Grave Error" by following through with the Zietz jncident. The Montoyas are on tour in Alaska and Canada and could not be reached for comment. editorial are unable to list the candidates on the ballot or print-a sample ballot. This is unfortunate. Ranger shares the same problem with PSGA of having a hard time prying students from their automobiles, classes, and homes to work on university matters. Please try to understand and cast a ballot in the election. If you can, try to find out about who 'you are voting for by asking around. It is a terrible thing to represent all the majors in a division with only a- handful of votes. Those elected will be deciding the fate of parking problems,' shuttle buses, food contracts, as well as serving as the Chancellor's source of student sentiment information. Get out and vote! on burning bathrooms TV TV on the wall. . . ,I Perhaps the passersby didn't know the washroom was on fire and that the alarm was on the wall with the fire extinguisher. Maybe they thought it was out of order or something. Well, if they didn't have }o usethe washroom, why bother to get involved with a burning building? Maybe they thought the whole thingwas on television <IS part of Barke's Bizarre. 'if anY,of these things are true then it is obvious they don t re.a!lzethey are paying for the building out of their tuition every semester. Maybe they just forgot. Make sure you never invite this group to vour house for crumpets and tea, especially if you have a fireplace. If you do, don't let them use th~ bathroom. ' I) / ; r ~al\~er ia written a!'d edited by students oJ the UlUver••ty ~fWisconsln ..Park.ide and they are" 1 I responsible for its editorial policy and cont SOte y en . Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen deft Prostko K' W - It '. Imun.ach. at "'ermann, Chris Ra.t~k., MarCia.Vlach. I Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 General M"nager Thome.s R. Cooper 553-2287 Copy Editor dohn R. McKloskey . .News Editor Diane dalensky Circulahon Ma.nager Karen Putman , Sales Manager dohn Gabriel 553 2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken. Lusen. 553 ..2287 RaneeI' Newspaper, University 01 Wisconsln ..Parkaid Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 e Subscriptions: $5.00 year lor U.S.A. I ~ Solve campus problems_by voting in PSGA elections The students of this campus grow tired and uninterested reading accounts of student government actions in the Ranger. We have received negative remarks regarding such. accounts in the past. Among Ranger's editorial priorities, there are a few university problems Ranger is able to help solve. Most of the activity necessary in solving these problems revolves around the actions and behavior of the student representative unit, Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. ,If they are effective and truly represent the best and most important interests of students, then change can take place. The PSGA elections October 19 and 20 are not being handled too well." At Ranger presstime, we Editor's File . , by Phnip L. Livingston Editor I hope the group of students who walked by the fire in the Union's concourse level ladies room last Friday, never get together again. Riding the bus with creeps I certainly wouldn't want to ride the shuttle bus' with them all together. What if we got in a seriousaccident on loop road and were all pinned inside the bus? It would be sad to be the only survivor, but maybe not. Maybe they would have fun watching _ the bus burn. Smoke looks nice sometimes / editorial / " . Solve campu-s problems_-b;y, .. - . ' - / . - voting 1n _ PSGA elections , ' The students of this campus grow tired and uninterested reading accounts of student govern-· ment actions in the Ranger. We have received negative remarks regarding such. accounts in the past. Among Ranger's editorial priorities, there are a few university problems Ranger is able to help solve. Most of the activity necessary in solving these problems revolves around the actions and behavior of the student representative unit, Parkside Student Government Assoc.iation, lnc. -lf they are effective and truly represent the best and most important interests of studen·ts_, then change can take place. ' The PSGA elections October 19 and 20 are not being handled too we11.· At Ranger presstime, we are unable to list the candidates on the ballot or print a sample ballot. This ls unfortunate. Ranger shares the same p(oblem with PSGA of having. a hard time prying students fr9m their automobiles, classes, and homes to work .on university matters. . Please try to understand and cast a ballot in the election. If you can, try to find out about who'you are voting for by asking around. It is a terrible thing to represent all the majors in a division with only a-handful of votes. Those elected wil'I be deciding the fate of parking problems,' shuttle buses, food contracts, as well as serving as. the Chancellor's source of student sentime.nt information. Get out and vote! Editor's File ·, on burning bathrooms by Phi°lip L. Livingston Editor ' ' TV TV on the wall. . . . I r I hope the group of students who walked by, the fire in the Union's concourse level ladies room last Friday, never get together again. . Perhaps the passersby didn't know the washro~m 1 was on fire and that the alarm was on the wall with the fi:re extinguisher. Maybe they thought it was out .of order or something. Well, if they didn't have lo use the.washroom, why bother.to get involved with! a b~rnihg building? Maybe they thought the whole thmg was on television -as part of Barke's Bizarre. H any 1 of th~se things are 'true then it is obvious they do~ t re_a!1ze-they ~ue paying for the buildirig out of their ~u1t1on every semester. Maybe they just forgot. Riding tbe bus with creeps I certainly wouldn't want to ride the shuttle bus , with the!Jl all together. What if we got in a serious _ accident on loop_road and were all pinned inside the bus? It would be sad to be the only survivor, but maybe not. Maybe they would have fun watching the bus burn. Smoke looks nice sometimes Make sure you never invite this group to yoJr ~ouse for crumpets and tea, especially if you have ~ fireplace. If you do, don't let them use th~ ~ bathro~J. , / ' ,. ~an~er is wr!tten a_nd edited by students of th University of W1scons1n-Parkside and they a · el 1 · re = "bl f . . re so e y spon:sa e or its editorial policy and content. . · Our W titers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen Jeff Prostko K" ,., .:. K ' • am w unsch: at Henna.1\1\, Chris Rat<:_ks, Marcia. Vlach. ' Editor Philip L. Livingston 551• 2295 General Ml'\nager Thomas R. Cooper 553_ 2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey ·_ . _News Editor Dia.ne Jalensky ~1rculahon M.,u\ager Karen Putman ' Sales Manager John Gabriel 553 2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen 55~-2287 Ranger Newspaper, :clni'!ersity of Wisconsin-Parks"d Ke~o!ha., Wisconsin 5314l I e Subscriptions: $5.00 yea.r for U.S.A. / I ' / I ' • views Blasts students at UW·Parkside To the Editor: . This fall I transferred to Uw-P "from the University of Vermont. The most apparent thing I noticed at Parks ide was the total lack of participation in student activities. The majority of students here seem to 'congregate in cliques. Perhaps because I come from a dorm related campus, everything connected with the supposed student life here seems so obviously apathetic. Unless you're involved in certain sports events, clubs or major organizations such as the student government, you fall" into a mundane life which consists of getting up, going to school, returning home and then leaving for work. "Welt," replied one student tiredly, "I have six hours of classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and then I work on Tuesdays and Thursdays to help pay for my education. It's kind of hard to join a group when you're studying and working all the time." "So you have tried joining a club of some kind?" "Well, not exactly. But if I did I know that it would just be another hassle. Besides this college doesn't have a club anyhow," he told me laughing uproariously. "Sure they do. In fact the majority of Parks ide students are enrolled in it. It's called APATHY." I retorted. At noon I wandered into Main Place and sat down on one of those orange pyramids. An overburdened student sank down beside me sighing in relief. I decided that she looked slightly more intelligent then the walking zombies I'd passed earlier in Greenquist so I decided to ask her what things she'd like to see changed at Parks ide. At first she shrugged nonchalantly but with a little bit of encouragement she finally opened up. "You know Parks ide is really a beautiful campus and all that but I think that they should get some decent food around here. I would eat at the Pub but I'm afraid that when I returned for my one o'clock class there'll be no parking spaces open. And Parks ide's suppose to be a commuter's college too!", she yelled, emphasizing her point that parking spaces were practically nonexistent. Several students passing by couldn't help but overhear her remark and they smiled understandingly. Once past us they resumed their mummified walk, "Have you heard that new parking lots are being built?" "That's news to me," __she commented, thoughtfully chomping on a large wad of gum. "Yes, as a matter of fact the Ranger did an article on it two weeks ago." "The Ranger"? I stared at her in disbelief. "Why the hell should I read anymore then I have to? look at all these books. I must be about a hundred pages behind already." "Well, 1 think that the newspaper could tell you something worthwhile about going to Parkslde. But I doubt very much that you'd understand the sophisticated diction." I told her sarcastically, "Yeah, maybe so," she replied while continuing to chew away on that ridiculous piece of gum, Knowing that my sarcasm had been wasted I left her abruptly and a little bit angrily. The next.person I talked to was holding up the side of the CA wall. "I'm a Technical Engineering major. Not declared or anything," he informed me hastily. "1 wouldn't. mind getting involved with the student government but I'm transferring to Whitewater next semester so it would look kind of funny, you know? "What about working for the Ranger staff? I heard that they were looking for a sports editor." "Well I can't write that well but I'd really like to get involved with layout. Got any good looking chicks on the crew?" , I told him, "yes," and he shrugged helplessly. "Hell I'm going to be transferring so it might not be such a good idea." "Why Whitewater?" "Well my girlfriend goes there and besides I could use a couple of good laughs." "Oh you'd get a good laugh working on the Ranger staff. But at least they're all involved In something worthwhile," While sitting in the Coffee Shop it suddenly began to dawn on me that the reason why students would not get into the clubs was simply that they were scared. They refuse certain commitments because they are afraid of the responsibility attached with them. They need their mundane schedules and dull cliques (formed by high school pals etc.) to use as a security blanket. Show enthusiasm for Parkside - God Forbid! Peers might label them as being dumbshits that don't know what they're talking about. So most students, when questioned about student activtties, hide behind answers like, 1'1 don't have the time." Or "I'm transferring, so what's the point!" Well my feeling 15 this. If you have time to bitch about how awful Parkside IS, then you have the time to get involved And no dorms are going to give you any of that much needed courage to go out and participate. Dorms are built for a strong student body, not a bunch of weaklongs like those of you at Parkside. Anonymous Wanted: Haunted Houses To the editor Another writer and I are gathering material for a book about reportedly "haunted" homes or areas and ghost sightings in Wisconsin. We're interested in expenences of actual sightings and/or unexplained physical disturbances as reported by reliable witnesses and preferably occurring over a period of some time. Indian legends, local lore. family journals or diaries could all be the basis for submitted material We believe this phenomenon IS a fascinating, although little explored, facet of Wisconsin history and, for this reason, we hope to include authentic cases from as many historical periods and areas of the state as possible Readers with information on the subject should wnte to: Beth Scott, PO. Box 352, River Falls, WI 54022 Sources of all repltes will be held In strictest confidence, although for accuracy only verified inferrnanon can be included in the final book Beth Scott flnyw~ere Ware... Wherever you go, tell it like It is in an Imprinted shirt. Whether you're In sports. Greeks, love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on a t-shirt. sweatshirt or jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit \ Your Needs V rr / UW Parkside ~ I Bookstore _~ 'The Campus Outfitters" • views Blasts students at UW-Parkside To the Editor: ' This fall I transferred to UW-P - from the University of Vermont. The most apparent thing I noticed at Parkside was the total lack of participation in student activities. The majority of students here seem to congregate in cliques. Perhaps because I come from a dorm related campus, everything connected with the supposed student life here seems so obviously apathetic. Unless you're involved in certain sports events, clubs or major organizations such as the student government, you fall' into a mundane life which consists of getting up, going to school, returning home and then leaving for work. "Well," replied one student tiredly, " I have six hours of classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and then I work on Tuesdays and Thursdays to help pay for my education. It's kind of hara to join a group when you're studying and working all the time." "So you have tried ioinini? a club of some kind?" "Well , not exactly . But if I did I know that it would just be another hassle. Besides this college doesn't have a club anyhow," he told me laughing uproariously. " Sure they do. In fact the majority of Parkside students are enrolled in it. It's called APATHY." I retorted. At noon I wandered into Main Place and sat down on one of those orange pyramids. An overburdened student sank down beside me sighing in relief. I decided that she looked slightly more intelligent then the walking zombies I'd passed earlier in Greenquist so I decided to ask her what things she'd like to see changed at Parkside. At first she shrugged nonchalantly but with a little bit of encouragement she finally opened up. "You know Parkside is really a beautiful campus and all that but I think that they should get some decent food around here. I would eat at the Pub but I'm afraid that when I returned for my one o'clock class there'll be no parking spaces open. And Parkside's suppose to be a commuter's college too!", she yelled, emphasizing her point that parking spaces were practically nonexistent. Several students passing by couldn't help but overhear her remark and they smiled understandingly. Once past us they resumed their mummified walk. " Have you heard that new parking lots are being built?" "That's news to me," ~ she commented, thoughtfully chomping on a large wad of gum. "Yes, as a matter of fact the Ranger did an article on it two weeks ago." "The Ranger" ? I stared at her in disbelief. "Why the hell should I read anymore then I have to? Look at all these books. I must be about a hundred pages behind already." "Well, I think that the newspaper could tell you something worthwhile about going to Parkside. But I doubt very much that you'd understand the sophisticated diction." I told her sarcastically. "Yeah, maybe so," she replied while continuing to chew away on that ridiculous piece of gum. Knowing that my sarcasm had been wasted I left her abruptly and a little bit angrily. The nex person I talked to was holding up the side of the CA wall. " I'm a Technical Engineering major. Not declared or anything," he informed me hastily. " I wouldn 't. mind getting involved with the student government but I'm transferring to Whitewater next semester so it would look kind of funny , you know? "What about working for the Ranger staff? I heard that they were looking for a sports editor." "Well I can't write that well but I'd really like to get involved with layout. Got any good looking chicks on the crew?" · I told him, " yes," and he shrugged helplessly. " Hell I'm going to be transferring so it might not be such a good idea." "Why Whitewater?" "Well my girlfriend goes there and besides I could use a couple of good laughs." "Oh you'd get a good laugh working on the Ranger staff. But at least they're all involved in something worthwhile." While sitting in the Coffee Shop 1t suddenly began to dawn on me that the reason why students would not get into the clubs was simply that they were scared . They refuse certain commitments because they are afraid of the responsibility aUached with them . They need their mundane schedules and dull cliques (formed by high school pals etc.) to use as a security blanket Show enthusiasm for Parkside - God Wanted: Forbid! P ers might label th m as being dumbsh1ts that don't know what th y're talking about So most students, when questioned about stud nt activities, hide behind answers like, ''I don't have the trme " Or " I'm transfemng, so what's the point?" Well my feeling 1s this If you have time to bitch about how awful Parkside 1s, then you have the time to get involved And no dorms are going to give you an of that much needed courage to go out and participate Dorms are built for a strong student body, not a bunch of weaklings like those of you at Parkside Anonymous Haunted Houses To the editor Another writer and I are gathering material for a book about reportedly " haunted" homes or areas and ghost sightings in Wisconsin . We're interested in experiences of actual sightings and/ o, unexplained physical disturbances as reported by reliable witnesses and preferably occurring over a period of some time Indian legends, local lore, family journals or diaries cou ld all be the basis for submitted material We believe this phenomenon 1s a fascinating, although little xplored, facet of Wisconsin history and, for this reason, we hope to include authentic cases from as many historical period and areas of the state as possible Readers with information on the subiect should write to Beth Scott, PO Box 352, River Falls, WI 54022 Sources of all r plies will be held 1n strictest confidence , although for accuracy only verified information can be included in the final book B th Ott Jtnyw~ere Wate ... Wherever you go, tell it like 1t is in an imprinted shirt. Whether you're in sports. Greeks. love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on at-shirt, sweatshirt or jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. / ,-=, New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs ~,:. / UW Parkside ~ ( Bookstore ''The Campus Outfitters'' --~ Korean diary 4 to J'apan; to spot low-lying ginseng sheds, under which was growing a dust-tasting root whose medicinal and aphrodesiac powers were regularly believed in; and finally to recognize grapes, fruits, and other crops in various stages of production. As we saw even on that cold winter- -day, and would increasingly -appreciate with the advent of spring, Korea is a ruggedly mountainous country with narrow coastal plains in which many who "live decently must work hard, because of a difficult terrain that challenges the people and yet surrounds them with beauty. At home in Kwangju South from Seoul, the landScape became increasingly more corrugated, much to my, wife's delight, for she 'was born in Denver and-has had a lifelong love affair with mountains. Going over one last range, we found ourselves looking out upon an unexpectedly large city, which we viewed with heightened interest, for this was Kwangju, where we would be living for the next four months. Soon we had arrived at [ai-l l (meaning Number One) Mansion, the just-completed apartment building in -which we would be housed. After Fulbright House, it looked like a palace. Inside the door was an alcove, where we took off our shoes and left them, putting on slippers or walking around in socks. Our linoleum tile living room contained a divan with a bad leg.. two armchairs, the phones and their table, the radiator, and a wicker tabJe with two matching chairs. The bathroom also was Western style (more or less), and our kitchen included a stove and refrigerator brought down earlier by Fulbright. Our two bedrooms had ondal floors, heated from below, and their papered surfaces were too delicate even for slippers. We slept on the floor (with mattresses and springs) in one bedroom and used the other for the TV set we borrowed. We also borrowed a radio for the kitchen and could listen to the American Forces Korea Network, which broadcast in English, was.good company, and gave us the only way we had of finding out the correct time. We were on the third floor of five and had balconies to both the north and south. Our south balcony looked out upon the bamboo yard at left; a major intersection of six streets (three of them paved); the skyline of the city; and the entrance to our building, with its iron fence and gate, its ornamental plants and rocks, and the gatekeeper's house, to which one 'of our phones was connected usefully, although he knew no English. Our other balcony, though it housed our rattly garbage chute, was my favorite, because of its spectacular view. We had 180° of mountain panorama from there, with the traditional and colorful houses of Kwangju as foreground; to the east, we had a full view of Mt. Mudung, the home ot temples and landscape artists. As I watched the sun set from this balcony and saw the city lights come on, it more than once occurred to me that this was probably themost beautiful setting in which I would ever live. in part because it is the unlucky capital of an unlucky, devastated nation now rebounding vigorously. Fulbright House in Seoul (now fortunately abandoned) was an outdated concrete coffin of eleven stories, the top floor of which was generally beyond the reach of heated air or water. We spent four days freezing there between visits to the U.S. Embassy for ID-cards and other timewasting bureaucratic nonsense. On the other hand, this was also an opportunity to I meet Ed Wright, the head of Fulbright in Korea who is an affable bachelor with a collector's mania for acquiring antique Korean chests." Ed's welcoming party enabled us to meet the other Fulbrighfers. all of whom (with one exception) remained as residents of Fulbright House throughout their stays. I was the only lecturer to live outside of Seoul. On Saturday, 5 March, Fulbright'S gracious Korean driver, Mr. Park, loaded boxes of cooking utensils, bags of Western groceries from the Embassy commissary, six pieces of luggage, Susan, me, and himself into a Datsun coupe we never thought' would hold it, and with mixed emotions we sped south on Korea's finest highway toward Kwangju. This was our first real look at the Korean countryside. Not even the bleakness of winter and our own fatigue could prevent us from staring at what we passed, for much of what would later become familiar to us we now saw for the first time: the richly solid mountains, brown on this dav, but later to be sheathed with greenery as the seasons turned; the irrigated flatlands that would become rice paddies in the spring; the dome-like graves and various Buddhist or Confucians shrines, in honor 'of the dead; the small villages, in which Christian churches were surprisingly abundant; -and the houses, with their swayback tile roofs and pointed eves. Of course, much of what we saw was beyond our understanding. Travelling this same route later on, we became accustomed. to Korean plowmen with their patient, tawny oxen and wooden plows sloshing in the pattered mud, though it was always thrilling to us to see flocks of large white cranes standing in the fields. As the rice matured, it would be transplanted by long lines of stooping workers in field clothes and sun hats. Although they all seemed happy enough, there are diseases in the mud, and sometimes in the cities we could see old people - mostly women - bent double at the waist, their trunks parallel to the ground as they walked with stubby canes, _because they had spent their lives transplanting rice until their backs gave out. We would also see Korean men of all ages carrying heavy loads of bamboo or whatever on their backs in A-frames, for Korean rural life depends upon such burdens. Young mothers of all classes carry their children on their backs, usually supported with both hands, the fingers interlocked. Other women carry parcels on their heads. ~ As our familiarity increased, we learned to recognize sandalwood, grown for export Next Week: Life and Education in Kwangju, Korea f74e ----·--1 I /!AI ..-JJI"_ I \~I I . OPEN 7 DAYS I \ Mon. -Sat 10 'til close I \ Sun. 6 'til dose I I I I NOON LUNCHES \ I Sandwiches -,:til midnight I I I I SAT. LADIES NITE \ II Ladies' Orin~s Y2 Price I I with date 8 'til close \ I 1436 Junction, Racine I ;...--------..-..-..- ..-J Beauty and poverty in a country of contrasts . by Dennis R. Dean Associate Prof_ of English • Myanoshita for sightseeing at this famous mountain resort. We then continued to Kyoto, Japan's most historic and cultural city, where we managed to survive the chills of an unusually harsh winter without losing our enthusiasm. From Kvoto we went on to Nara, famous for its deer park .and 11{)(}-year-oldtemples, and then had one night in Ossaka before flying on-to Seoul, ...arriving there as scheduled on 1 March. - from 1 March through 30 June 1977 I was a Senior Fulbright Lecturer in Korea. This means that I was chosen in national competition to represent the 'United States (but as a private citizen) for a term while serving as a faculty member at a deserving foreign institution in this case, Chonnam National University, which is in Kwangju, a city of some 600,000 persons in the rice lands of southwestern Korea. My salary was paid by the U.S. government and my wife and I lived in housing furnished by the univeristy. In part because I am the first Parkside faculty member to have been awarded a Fulbright lectureship, and perhaps, because Korea is in the news right now, the editor of this paper has asked me to share with you some of my experiences and impressions while there. My wife, Susan, and I left Wisconsin on 3 February 1977 and, after brief visits with our families in Denver and los Angeles, flew the Pacific separately and were reunited in Tokyo. After several days there, including an excursion to - Kamakura (where the great Buddha is), we took the bullet train to Odawara and then taxied to Dismal countryside As an introduction to Korea, Seoul is not particularly attractive. Even while driving in from the airport, one notices the barren, depleted mountains that surround much of the city, which sprawls chaotically within a basin too small to contain it. Habitually congested traffic and polluted air are apparent. Train riders, usually in western dress, tend to crowd together unlike in Japan. To make space, they brusquely push and shove as needed. Some traditionally exotic architecture remains, and some of the new construction is attractive, but Seoul is mostly a city of ugly concrete high rises and oppressively compacted single-story shops - in part because, like most Asian cities, its growth was totally unplanned; in part because it adapted Western methods of construction , without understanding our aesthetics; and WINrERPARK SKI fES,rlVAL ~,icc. $210 Bus "'WINTER PARK COLORADO if"i'i' %~', JANUARY 2-8 • - '~-, INCLUDES. ' $137 .CONDOMINIUM LODGING i\ ~, Own .6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS ~$'''',; Transportation ::~T~~~ '" « ,$.... ~l "?,. 1OcSIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM. 202 (DEAQLlNE NOVEMBER 18) it P.A.B. invites you to • FIRST National Bank of Kenosha .DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE, SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MEMBER f,D.I.C. Korean C,iary to J'apan; to spot low-lying ginsen_g sheds, under which was growing a dust-tasting root whose medicinal and aphrodesiac powers were regularly believed in; and finally to recognize grapes, fruits, and other crops in var ious stages of productipn. As we saw even on that cold winter day, and would increasingly "appreciate with the advent of spring, Korea is a ruggedly mountainous country in part because it is the unlucky <:apit~I of an unlucky, devastated nation now rebounding vigorously . Fulbright House in Seoul (now 'fort unately abandoned) was an outdated concrete coffin of eleven stories, the top floor of which was generally beyond the reach of heated air or water. We spent f<;> ur days freezi ng there between visits to the U.S. Embassy for I0 ,cards and other timewasting bureaucratic nonsense. On the other hand, this was also an opportunity to ; meet Ed Wright, the head of Fulbright in Korea, who is an affaj:)le bachelor with a collector's mania for acquiring antique Korean chests .' Ed's welcoming party enabled us to meet the other Fulbrighfers, all of whom (with one exception) remained as residents of Fulbright House throughout their stays . I w~s the only lecturer to live< outside of Seoul. On Saturday, 5 March, Fulbright's gracious Korean driver, Mr. Park, loaded boxes of cooking utensils, bags of Western groceries from the Embassy commissary, six pieces of luggage, Susan, me, and himself into a Datsun coupe we never thought . would hold it, and with mixed emotions we sped south on Korea's finest highway toward Kwangju. This was our first real look at the Korean countryside. Not eve!}_j.he bleakness of winter and our own fatigue could prevent us from staring at what we passed, for much of what with narrow coastal plains in which _many who 'live decently must work hard, because ot a difficult terrain that challenges the people and yet surrounds them with beauty. At home in Kwangju South from Seoul, the landscape became increasingly more corrugated, much to my wife's delight, for she ·was born in Denver and -has had a lifelong love affair with mountains. Going over one last range, we found ourselves looking out upon an unexpectedly large city, which we viewed with heightened interest, for this was Kwangju, where we would be living for the next four months . Soon we had arrived at Jai-11 (meaning Number One) Mansion, the just-completed apartment building in -which we would be housed . After Fulbright Beauty and poverty in a country of contrasts would later become familiar to us we now saw for the first time: the richly solid mountains, brown on this day, but later to be sheathed with greenery as the seasons turned; the irrigated flatlands that would become rice paddies in the spring; the dome-like graves and various Buddhist or Confucians shrines, in honor of the dead; the small vi llages, in which Christian House, it looked like a palace. Inside the door was an alcove, where we took off our shoes and left them , putting on slippers or walking around in socks. Our linoleum tile living room contained a divan with a bad leg, two armchairs, the phones and their table, the radiator, and a wicker tabJe with two matching chairs . The bathroom also was Western style (more or less), and our kitchen included a stove and refrigerator brought down earlier by Fulbright. Our two bedrooms had ondal floors, heated from below, and their papered surfaces were too delicate even for slippers. We siept on the floor (with mattresses and springs) in one bedroom and used the other for the TV set we borrowed . We also borrowed a radio for the kitchen and could listen to the American Forces Korea Network, which broadcast in English, was .good company, and gave us the only way we had of finding out the correct time. . by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English · From 1 March through 30 June 1977 I was a Senior Fulbright Lecturer in Korea . This means that I was chosen in national competition to represent the United States (but as a private citizen) for a term while serving as a faculty member at a deserving foreign institution - in this case, Chonnam National University, which is in Kwangju, a city of some 600,000 persons in the rice/ands of southwestern Korea. My salary was paid by the U.S. government and my wife and I lived in housing furnished by the univeristy. In part because I am the first Parkside faculty member to have been awarded a Fulbright lectureship, and perhaps, because Korea is in the news right now, the editor of this paper has asked me to share with you some of my experiences and impressions while there. My wife, Susan, and I left Wisconsin on 3 February 1977 and, after brief visits with our families in Denver and Los Angeles, flew the Pacific· separately and were reunited in Tokyo. After several days there, including an excursion to Kamakura (where the great Buddha is), we took the bullet train to Odawara and then taxied to Myanoshita for sightseeing at this famous mountain resort. We then continued to Kyoto, Japan's most historic and cultural city, where we managed to survive the chills of an unusually harsh winter without losing our enthusiasm. From Kvoto we went on to Nara, famous for its deer park and 1100-year-old temples, and then had one night in Ossaka before flying on -to Seoul,...arriving there as scheduled on 1 March. • Dismal countryside As an introduction to Korea, Seoul is not particularly attractive. Even while driving in from the airport, one notices the barren, depleted mountains that surround much of the city, which sprawls chaotically within a basin too small to contain it. Habitually congested traffic and polluted air are apparent. Train riders, usually in western dress, tend to crowd together unlike in Japan . To make space, they brusquely push and shove as needed . Some traditionally exotic architecture remains, and some of the new construction is attractive, but Seoul is mostly a city of ugly concrete high rises and oppressively compacted single-story shops - in part because, like most Asian cities, its growth was totally unplanned; in part because it adapted Western methods of construction without understanding our aestheti cs; and churches were surprisingly abundant; and t he houses , with their swayback t ile roofs and pointed eves . Of course, much of what we saw was beyond our understanding. Travelling this same route later on, we became accustomed to Korean plowmen with their patient, tawny oxen and wooden plows sloshing in the pattered mud, though it was always fhrilling to us to see ·flocks of large white cranes standing in the fields. As the rice matured, it would be transplanted by long lines of stooping workers in field clothes and sun hats. Although they all seemed happy enough, there are diseases in the mud, and sometimes in the cities we could see old people - mostly women - bent double at the waist, their trunks parallel to the ground as they walked with stubby canes, _ because they had spent their lives transplanting rice until their backs gave out. We would also see Korean men of all ages carrying heavy loads of bamboo or whatever on their backs in A-frames, for Korean rural life depends upon such burdens . Young mothers of all classes carry their ch ildren on their backs, usually supported with both hands, the fingers interlocked. Other women carry parcels on their heads. • As our famil iarity increased, we learned to recogn ize sandalwood, grown for export We were on the third floor of five and had balconies to both the north and south . Our south balcony looked out upon the bamboo yard at left; a major intersection of six streets (three of them paved); the skyline of the city; and the entrance to our building, with its iron fence and gate, its ornamental plants and rocks, and the gatekeeper's house, to which one 'of our phones was connected usefully, although he knew no English. Our other balcony, though it housed our rattly garbage chute, was my favorite, because of its spectacular view . We had 180° of mountain panorama from there, with the traditional and colorful houses of Kwangju as foreground ; to the east, we had a full view of Mt. Mudung, the home ot temples and landscape artists . As I watched the sun set from this balcony and saw the city lights come on, it more than once occurred to me that this was probably the - most beautiful setting in which I would ever live . - Next Week: Life and Education in Kwangju, Korea P.A.B. invites you to i7~--~--~-7 FIRST .WINTER PARK l!i • /4--r' ·SKI ,!ES.TIVAL ~i., $ 21 0 Bus ~ ·WINTER PARK COLORADO ~"" -~ 1 :·' s137 Own Transportation 1NcLuDEs : JANUARY 2-8 --. - • • CONDOMINIUM LODGING tt · • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS .,,,. -0. .~ ~~- • PARTIES • DANCES A'~ <,:: -;f:1 {I 1 •:\ l'ii;- S I G N UP IN STUDENT UNION RM . 202 ( DEAQLINE NOVEMBER 18 ) t //A1~~J.,..A I i \--~ . OPEN 7 DAYS i i Mon.-Sat 10 'til close i \ Sun. 6 'til close i i i i NOON LUNCHES i i Sandwiches _:til midnight \ i \ i SAT. LADIES lllTE \ ) Ladies' Drinks ½ Price ) \ with date 8 'til close i L--~~.!~i~Jl~~-J National Bank of Kenosha .DOWNTOWN MArnOFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE , SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.0.1.C. .. news State Assembly resists mariiuana The State Assembly has killed the decriminal- to discuss the issue on' its merits and not just ization of marijuana in Wisconsin by referring AB disposeof the bill. Claiming that the bill would die 325 to the Committee on State Affairs on a 54 to 41 because of election year caution, Clarenbach said, vote late Friday afternoon, September 30, 1977. "If this was a secret vote, you would vote for the bill According to Rob Stevens, legislative Affairs because you know on its merits that we shouldn't Director for the United Council of UW Student put people in jail for the personal use of Governments, this is a major setback for students. marijuana." Rep. leroy litscher {D'Baraboo) held Reduced pefUllties .dopted by lOme "The personal use of marijuana is obviously most aloft a sprig of marijuana that had grown wild on A moderate bill, AS 325 was supported by the prevalent among the university s-tudent age group, his farm and asked the Assembly why he should be leadership in both the Assembly and Senate and and the refusal by the legislature to- deal with this criminally liable for its possession. Oshkosh Rep. was endorsed by such "radical" groups as the issue reflects the lack of student political Richard Flintrop urged debate on the bill, saying Wisconsin Police Chief's Association, WIsconsin involvement," said Stevens. that this was the "one opportunity to address one of Council on Criminal Justice, the State Council on Dorff votes against decrim. the most serious problems we've dealt with here Alcohol and other Drug Abuse, the Department of Representatives with universities or significant this year." Many -of the other representatives Health end' Social Services and the Milwaukee numbers of students in their districts voting in favor disagreed and were anxious to end their final day of County Board of Supervisors. and dozens of other of the bill were Reps. Flintrop (D-Oshkosh), the session and go home. Rep. Trgoning, a individuals Moreover many local efforts to reduce Groshek (D-Stevens Point), Looby (D-Eau Claire), Republican from South Western Wisconsin moved pot penalties have developed In communities Lorman (R-Whitewater), Medinger (D-la Cr-osse); to refer AB 325 to the State Affairs Committee around the state. Decnrrunalrzanon ordinances Metz (D-Green Bay), and Travis (R-Platteville). Another Republican, watching the clock approach have already been adopted by at least 10 local Madison Representatives Clarenbach, Muntz, and 6 p.m., complained that he wanted to get home and governments, Including Brookfield. Cudahy Miller and Milwaukee Representatives Moody, play football with his kids, "and now I have to listen Madison, Middleton, Milwaukee County. Monona. leopold, lee,Coggs, Ward, Elconin, Wahner, ta-some people pontificate." Shorewood. South Milwaukee, St FranCIS and West Behnke, Kirby, Soucie, Norquist, and Tuczynski AB 325 would have removed the criminal Allis came out en masse in support of the bill, giving the penalties and created civil penalties for the Acording to Messina. there IS now little chance of issue a distinct urban versus rural flavor. University personal (lOssesslOn and use of small amounts of decnrntnahz auon rn wecons.n before 1979 'We Representatives voting against the bill included marijuana with a maximum fine of S50. local tried to get the-bill moving early this year said Ausman (R~Stout), Dorff ID-Parksidel and Murray jurisdictions would have had the option of Messina, realizing that the closer the vote came to (D-Superior). enforcement, otherwise it would be enforced by the election time, the less support we'd have We had Eloquently defending the bill he sponsored, state. Possession of greater amounts and the sale of lots of legislators who are sold on the merits ot the Madison Rep. Dave Clarenbech urged the Assembly marijuana would have remained criminal. offenses Issue. but who were afraid of the votes back home --'--~-'-----'-------------....,----- Policies committee • agrees on' tentative advisi'ng proposal by Diane Jalensky News Editor Parks ide's Academic Policies Committee (APC) proposed a tentative resolution on the academic advising policies during last Wednesday's (Oct. 5) meeting. The meeting lasted 2Y2 hours. Members present at the meeting included learning Disability Director Diane German, Professor Stella Gray, Ranger Editor Philip l. livingston, Professor William Moy, Vice-Chancellor larry Ratner, Mr. Richard Schoene and Professor James Shea, chairman of APe. The temporary policies, effective in the fall registration of 1978, briefly states that any Parks ide student with an undeclared major is required to formally declare his major before he completes the 60 credits. The policy report also asserts that every student shall be counseled by an assigned faculty advisor concerning the students' major or area of interest. Those students with undeclared majors will be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. Finally, APC members agreed that students must secure the signature of their assigned advisor prior to each registration. with stiff penalties; up to SJO,(X)()fine and 10 years imprisonment for second or subsequent offenses AS 325 would also have removed previous convictions for simple possession from the offenders' criminal record WLLC offers display space Below is the tentative proposal REPORT OF THE ACADEMIC POLICIES COMMITIEE RESOLUTIONS ON ACADEMIC ADVISING (1) Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits. Formal declaration of a major is required upon completion of 60 credits. If a student falls to make such formal declarations by these deadlines, the student will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified Students are encouraged to identify an area of interest early in their academic careers (the student is free to change the area of interest or major). (2) Every student shall have an assigned ttdvisor or advising officer ... as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such asignments must be made with the prior consent of the proposed faculty advisor. (3) A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his advisor's signttture, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each 'registration. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred. (4) These policies shall become effective with the registration of the fall semester of 1978. -Phasers'too expensive to kill people' by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor lock all Phasers on Target, Mr. Sulu ... Phasers locked on ... Fire main Phasers!!! Thusly the crew of the Enterprise have gotten themselves in trouble and out of trouble. But will Phasers or even lasers for that matter, ever be used in battle or will this be a part of science fiction that will indeed remain science fiction? • Phasers, Masers, lasers or some type of energy ray weapon have populated the pages of science - fiction for many years. From the Phasers of Star Trek, to the lasers of Space: 1999. From the Ray Gun from logan's Run, to those fantastic weapons and Light Sabers from (May the force be with you) Star Wars. But the question remains, will lasers, Phasers. or whatever, be used in our lifetime for offensive! or defensive reasons? According to the Associated Press, "U.S. and Soviet scientists are racing for a revolutionary breakthrough to laser weaponry that could rival the birth of the atomic bomb and the intercontinental missle." High powered laser (light-Amplicicationby-Stimulated-Emission-of-Radiation) weapons, strategically placed, could provide an impregnable defense field against atomic attack by vaporizing any enemy missle aimed at the country. Defense experts are predicting that the Pentagon will begin building prototypes as soon as 1979 and will have "something in pretty solid form for combat use by the late 1980's." Is this the beginning of the phaser we<fpan? The government' isn't planning on it because, as one scientist put it, "It's just too expensive to kill people that way. Bullets are cheaper." But what about Photon torpedoes? -Math council meets here The Wisconsin Mathematics Council will hold concurrent fall meetings at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and UW·Eau Claire on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 pm. Secondary school teachers will get a look at "Plato," the most advanced computer-based teaching system in the world, which will be demonstrated by its inventor, Donald L. Bitzer .. Sponsoring the event are UW-Parkside and its Center far the Application of Computers and Center for Teaching Excellence, the Wisconsin Mathematics Council and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The library/learning Center IS offering campus groups and individuals the use of its display facilities. Academic disciplmes, support services. student orgemz atrons , faculty, staff and students may present displays wruch are Judged by the Llbrary/ learning Center to be SUItable In subject and quality The displav cases WIll be reserved on a first-come flrstserved basis, Participants Will be responsible for assembling, setting up, and taking down their displays. The library/learnlng Center does have a staff artIst who will be avarlable for help In designing and constructing signs and labels If you or your organization has materials that are looking for an audience, or a timely tOPIC to explore, get In touch with Mary McDonald, extension 2356 .~_ N\~G\C ~ O~~Z)\"~,ree~ Open 32\. ~\-:,5 .()363 Mon, & rn. ." 7>C.,oe· "\4) 634' Noon "'9 ~~( ... Sat. Noon ttt 5 MAG'C TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES .. THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 ~l!!IImJ_ _ ... - news State Assembly resists -mariiuana The State Assembly has killed the decriminalization of marijuana in Wisconsin by referring AB 325 to the Committee on State Affairs on a 54 to 41 vote late Friday afternoon , September 30, 1977. According to Rob Stevens, Legislative Affairs Director for the United Council of UW Student Governments, this is a major setback for students . "The personal use of marijuana is obviously most prevalent among the university student age group, and the refusal by the legislature to deal w ith this issue reflects t he lack of student political involvement," said Stevens. Dorff votes against decrim. Representatives with universities or significant numbers of students in their districts voting in favor of the bill were Reps. Flintrop (D-Oshkosh), Groshek (D-Stevens Point), Looby (D-Eau Claire), t orman (R-Whitewater), M edinger (D-La Cr-0sse); Metz (D-Green Bay), and Travis (R- Plattevi11e). Madison Representatives Clarenbach, M untz, and Miller and i'vlilwaukee Representatives Moody, Leopold, Lee, Coggs, Ward, Elconin, Wahner, Behnke, Kirby, Soucie, Norquist, and Tuczynski came out en masse in support of the bill, giving the issue a distinct urban versus rural flavor. University Representatives voting against the bill included Ausman (R-Stout), Dorff [D-Parkside] and Murray (D-Superior). Eloquently defending the bill he sponsored, Madison Rep. Dave Clarenbach urged the Assembly to discuss the issue on · its merits and not just dispose of the bill. Claiming that the bill would die because of election year caution, Clarenbach said, "If this was a secret vote, you would vote for the bill because you know on its merits that we shouldn't put people in jail for the personal use of marijuana ." Rep . Leroy Litscher (D-Baraboo) held aloft a sprig of marijuana that had grown wild on his farm and asked the Assembly why he should be criminally liable for its possession. Oshkosh Rep. Richard Flintrop urged debate on the bill, saying that this was the " one opportunity to address one of the most serious problems we've dealt with here this year." Many -of the other representatives disagreed and were anxious to end their final day of the session and go home. Rep. Trgoning, a Republican from South Western Wisconsin moved to refer AB 325 to the State Affairs Committee Another Republican, watching the clock approach 6 p.m ., complained that he wanted to get home and play football with his kids, "and now I have to listen to some people pontificate." AB 325 would have removed the criminal penalties and created civil penalties for the personal P._Ossession and use of small amounts of marijuana with a maximum fine of $50 Local jurisdictions would have had the option of enforcement, otherwise it would be enforced by the state. Possession of greater amounts and the sale of marijuana would have remained criminal.. offenses Below is the tentative proposal: with stiff penalties; up to S30,000 fine and 10 year imprisonment for second or ubsequ nt offen AB 325 would also have remo ed pr Ious convictions for simple possernon from th offenders' criminal record Reduced penalties adopted by some A moderate bill, AB 325 wa supported by th leadership in both the A mbly and nate and was endorsed by such "radical" group a th Wisconsin Police Chief's A ocIatIon, Wt consin Council on Criminal Justice, the tate oun 11 on Alcohol and other Dru Abuse, the Department of Health and' oc1al Service and the M 1lwauk e County Board of Supervisors, and doz ns of oth r individuals . Moreover, man local efforts tor du e pot penalties ha e developed in commun1tI around the state. Decriminaltzat,on ordinance have already b n adopted by at lea t 10 lo al governments, including Brookfield, Cudahy , Madison , Middleton , Milwaukee County, Monona, Shorewood , South Milwaukee, St Francis and We t Allis Acording to Messina, there Is now ltttle chance o decnmmaltzat1on m W1scon in befor 1 7 'VI. tried to get the.bill moving early th, ar, ' aid Messina, " realizing that the closer the vote ame to election time, the le s support \,e'd have \\' had lots of legislators who are sold on the m nts of th issue, but who were afraid of the otes back horn " Policies committee • agrees on· tentative REPORT OF THE ACADEMIC POLICIES COMMITTEE RESOLUTIONS O N ACADEMIC ADVISING WLLC offers display space advising proposal by Diane Jalensky News Editor Parkside's Academic Policies Committee (APC) proposed a tentative resolution on the academic advising policies during last Wednesday's (Oct. 5) meeting. The meeting lasted 2½ hours. Members present at the meeting included Learning Disability Director Diane German, Professor Stella Gray, Ranger Editor Philip L. Livingston, Professor William Moy, Vice-Chancellor Larry Ratner, Mr. Richard Schoene and Professor James Shea, chairman of APC. The temporary policies, effective in the fall registration of 1978, briefly states that any Parkside student with an undeclared major is required to formally declare his major before he completes the 60 credits. The policy report also asserts that every student shall be counseled by an assigned faculty advisor concerning the students' major or area of interest. Those students with undeclared majors will be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. Finally, APC members agreed that students must secure the signature of their assigned advisor prior to each registration . (1) Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits . Formal declaration of a ma1or is required upon completion of 60 credits . If a student fails to make such formal declarations by these deadl ines, the student will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified Students are encouraged to identify an area of interest early in their academic careers (the student is free to change the area of interest or major). (2) Every student shall have an assigned advisor or advising officer _ as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such asignments must be made with the prior consent of the proposed faculty advisor. (3) A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his advisor's signature, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each registration. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred. ( 4) These policies shall become effective with the registration of the fall semester of 1978. The Library/ Learning Center Is offering campus group and individual the u of I d1 pla facil1t1es Acad m1c di 1pl1n , upport ervIc s, stud nt organizations, fa cult , ta ff and students may pr nt di pla which are judged by th Library/ Learning Center to be suitable in subject and quality. The d1 pla ca es will be reserved on a fir t-com fir t· served basis Partic1pan will be responsible for ass mblin , setting up, and talong down th tr display . The L1brary/ Learnin Center does have a staff artist who will be available for h Ip in designing and onstru ting Ign and label If you or your organization h materials that ar loolon for an aud, nc , or a tIm ly topI to e plor , g t in tou h with Mary M cDonald, ten ion 2356 Phasers 'too expensive to kill people' '.' ~- N\~G\C , ~ o~i~s,ree~3 by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor Lock all Phasers on· Target, Mr. Sulu . .. Phasers locked on .. . Fire main Phasers!!! Thusly the crew of the Enterprise have gotten themselves in trouble and out of trouble . But will Phasers or even Lasers for that matter, ever be used in battl~ or will this be a part of science fiction that will indeed remain science fiction? • Phasers,. Masers, Lasers or some type of energy ray weapon have populated the pages of science - fiction for many years . From the Phasers of Star Trek to the Lasers of Space: 1999. From the Ray Gun.from Logan's Run , to those fantastic weapons and Light Sabers from (May the force ,be with you) Star Wars . But the question remains, will Lasers, Phasers, or whatever, be used in our lifeUme for offensive; or defensive reasons? According to the Associated Press, " U.S. and Soviet scientists are racing for a revolutionary breakthrough to laser weaponry that could rival the birth of the atomic bomb and the intercontinental missle." High powered laser (Light-Amplicicationby-Stimulated-Emission-of-Radiation) weapons, strategically placed, could provide an impregnable defense field against atomic attack by vaporizing any enemy missle aimed at the country . Defense experts are predicting that the Pentagon will begin building prototypes as soon as 1979 and will have " something in pretty solid form for combat use by the late 1980's." Is this the beginn ing of the phaser wecfpon? The government · isn't planning on it because, as one scientist put it, " It's just too expensive to kill people that way. Bullets are cheaper." But what about Photon torpedoes? Math council meets here Sponsoring the event are UW-Parkside and its Center for the Application of Computers and Genter for Teaching Excellence, th'e Wisconsin Mathematics Council and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The Wisconsin Mathematics Council will hold concurrent fall meetings at the University of Wisco~sin:Parkside and UW-Eau Claire on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Secondary school teachers will get a look at " Plato," the most advanced computer-based teaching system in the world, which will be demonstrated by its inventor, Donald L. Bitzer~ Open 32,\ ~\~ 5 ()363 Mon. & Fri. "?\Cloe, .t\4,) e,34-- N~ It/ 9 ~~ ~ Sat . Noon Ii i 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES .. news Facul_ty split en collective bargaining The Parkside faculty is split exactly 50/50 as to whether it wants to bargain collectively with the University in the matters of compensation, hours, and conditions of employment. The results are in a survey tally released last week by the Parkside University Committee, which circulated the survey to 158 eligible faculty and received only 78 replies. 34 of the replies favored collective bargaining in some form, wh iIe 34 opposed any collective bargaining. Ten replied that they are undecided. Of the 34 who replied in the affirmative, four thought the Parkside faculty should bargain collectively on all issues including those now covered by faculty governance (the faculty has its own government including a Senate). The other 30 said they should bargain collectively only on the issues of salary and fringe benefits. late last week Larry Deutsch, chairman of the committee, went 'to Madison to tell the university regents of the results of the Parkside survey. The regents will then take an official stand on the collective bargaining bills now before the state legislature. by John McKloskey ,Scholarships bring $10,000 10 uw.~ A provision to continue legislative scholarships for out of state students did not make headlines this summer when the state budget was passed, but it was big news to University of Wisconsin athletic directors around the state, including Parksfde's Wayne Dannehl who credited local legislators for saving the measure. "It means nearly $10,000 to our athletic program," Dannehl said today. "And that's crucial to the successof our program." The legislative scholarships, which cover the out of state portion of tuition, about S1,6CX) a year, are used extensively at UW campuses for athletes, but may be awarded to any student. Each legislator may award one such scholarship a year. • The scholarships came under fire earlier this year and there were three separate bills before the legislature to eliminate them. "We are especially indebted to Assemblymen Eugene Dorff and Joseph Andrea of Kenosha, who led the fight to include the scholarships in the budget," Dannehl said. "And we are extremely pleased that seven of our- area legislators continue to support Parkside by assigning their scholarships to this campus. The large bulk of legislative scholarships go to UW-Madison, so we're very happy to have support from almost all of our local representatives," he said. In addition to Dorff-and Andrea, legislators who have assigned their scholarships to UW-P are Assemblymen Marcel Dandeneau, Michael Ferrall and JamesRooney of Racine, Senator John Maurer of Kenosha and Assemblyman Russell Olson of Bassett. Young Am<rlcans of Italian Descent PRESENT Maynard Fergeson in Concert "henefit for senior Cilizen J)f(>jeo" -, '.. L ...... /- A Spe.cial Thank! To ./ Budwe.i!e.r Corp. - Friday, October 21, 1977 8:00 P.M. St. Joseph's High School Auditorium 2401 69th Street 0 Kenosha, Wis. .Prices 815 and 810 all.eatl re.erved TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Joemdt&Ve.turo 618 55th St, ./ " With contmued emphasis on the trend toward" relevance In higher education, the Political Science discipline has arranged internship opportunities for students in Washington, D.C. According to Dr, Samuel Pernacciaro of the Political Science discipline, internships are available during the Spring semester in Congress ion pi offices, executive agencies, public interest organizations, and judicial agencies as well as in many other areas of interest such as environment, consumeraffairs, journalism, communication, the arts, and business. Internships have become an increasingly popular component of students' cirricula as they provide students with the opportunity to integrate academic theory with practice in an applied situation. In addition, interships have helped to enable students to develop professional skills, explore career options, participate in the professional work "experience", and to discover strengths and weaknesses in their academic background so that they may better prepare for a career., Internships also provide students 'with an extraordinary opportunity for personal development with the wealth of political, historical, and cultural attractions available in the nation's capital. The internships are being handled by Pernacciaro and have been developed in conjunction with the Washington Center for learning ,Alternatives of Washington, D.C., a non-profit educational agency which develops the individual placements and provid~s internship placement, supervision, evaluation, academic courses, seminars, housing, and other support services for students from colleges and universities throughout the country. While on an internship for a fuli term, students remain enrolled at and receive academic credit from Parkside based on evaluations performed by WClA· staff and faculty in Washington and facilitated by Parkside's faculty liaison with WClA-. Most interns are juniors or seniors, but some sophomores have participated in the Washington intern program to date. Placements are available in a wide range of interests and are appropriate for majors in most disciplines. Students who are interested in pursuing the possibility of an I internship in Washington, D.C. should contact Pernacciaro at Greenquist 313 or call extension 2316 for more information. The deadline for applying for the Spring Semester program is \1""" November 1, 1977. approval for increased student participation in the allocation of student segregated fees and looked forward to good relations with the students of the UW-Madison. Two new vice chancellors must be hired along with dealing yv'ith the problems facing the UW health sciences program. Irving Shain, Vice President for academic affairs and provost of the University of Washington in Seattle, was named chancellor of the UW-Madison campus by a unanimous- vote of the UW Regents at their September meeting. Shain, former vice chancellor at the Madison campus will succeed H. Edwin Young who left in July to become president of .the 27 campus UW System. Shain is no new comer to the Madison campus, being a 23 year veteran of a distinguished university. Shain's selec:. tion came as no surprise to most UW observers, but was still capable of generating excitement upon announcement. In remarks. made at a news conference Shain gave his -Shain- appo'nfed Ma ison Cllancellor Labo~ Economics class i~ unique The students of UW-Parksid~ have an opportunity that is unique on the undergraduate level. Specifically, this campus offers a Bachelor's Degree in Labor Economics. You say, "so what." The "so what" of the matter is simply this. Labor Economics, Industrial Relations and labor Relations are courses of study usually pursued on a graduate level. The essence of labor Economics on this campus is essentially of a practical nature. In addition to, it provides an opportunity for a degree, provides an excellent basis for entry into law school or graduate school, and allows a student to get involved in realistic projects related to union and management relations. I.E. (lE 330 is now conducting an organizing campaign of LE 313 classes). For example, members of one class represent a given union (in this instance Precise Local 111 and the evening class is I.W.W.) The members of another class represent un-organized employees. Given a fact situation and a free hand, labor Managemg,nt and ) employees embark on a campaign the same as in a "real life" situation. The Union "organizers" are Bruce Kellogg and Elida Saenz. Elections will be held on October 13. The guidance, instruction, and experience provided by Mr. William Petrie both in class and in specific projects provides his students with applications, not just theory. The LE 313 class is basically an introductory course. But 'it gets students of all ages, experience, and majors involved in an experience with a topic that all can relate to. Choose from our library of 7,000 topics, All paper\s have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. r~UCATiONA~SYSrEMS---- I P.O. Box 25916-E, II "- I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 II Name I W•• 110provide original : A~dress : r•••• rch -- all fl.lds. I' CIty I Th•• I. and dl••• rtatlon L-~.ulstlnc. also av.llabl.. LI State Zip ~~I RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS WEDDING INVITATIONS FO~YOU!' :IJ. It~ Come Today SeeYours. "'" ' quality corrrnerciol printers 1417 50thstreet . 658-8990 news Faculty split on collective bargaining by John McKloskey The Parkside faculty is split exactly 50/50 as to whether it wants to bargain collectively with the University in the matters of compensation, hours, and conditions of employment. The results are in a survey tally released last week by the Parkside University Committee, which circulated the survey to 158 eligible faculty and received only 78 replies. 34 of the replies favored collective bargaining in some form, while 34 opposed any collective bargaining. Ten replied that they are undecided. Of the 34 who replied in the affirmative, four thought the Parkside faculty should bargain collectively on all issues including those now covered by faculty governance (the faculty has its own government including a Senate). The other 30 said they should bargain, collectively only on the issues of salary and fringe benefits. Late last week Larry Deutsch, chairman of the committee, went ·to Madison to tell the university regents of the results of the Parkside survey. The regents will then take an official stand on the collective bargaining bills now before the state legislature. .scholarships bring $10,000 to UW-P A provision to continue legislative scholarships for out of state students did not make headlines this summer when the state budget was passed, but it was big news to University of Wisconsin athletic directors around the state, including Parkside'~ Wayne Dannehl who credited local legislators for saving the measure. "It means nearly $10,000 to our athletic program," Dannehl said today. "And that's crucial to the success of our program." The legislative scholarships, which cover the out of state portion of tuition, about $1,600 a year, are used extensively at UW campuses for athletes, but may be awarded to any student. Each legislator may award one such scholarship a year. ' The scholarships came under fire earlier this year and there were three separate bills before the legislature to eliminate them. "We are especially indebted to Assemblymen Eugene Dorff and Joseph Andrea of Kenosha, who led the fight to include the scholarships in the budget," Dannehl said. "And we are extremely pleased that seven of our area legislators continue to support Parkside by assigning their scholarships to this campus. The large bulk of legislative scholarships go to UW-Madison, so we're very happy to have support from almost all of our local representatives," he said. In addition to Dorff and.Andrea, legislator~ who have assigned their scholarships to UW-P are Assemblymen Marcel Dandeneau, Michael Ferrall and James Rooney of Racine, Senator John Maurer of Kenosha and Assemblyman Russell Olson of Bassett. Young Amuicans of Italian Descfnt PRE,ENT Maynard Fergeson / • Ill Concert "l>t-nefil .for senior citizen project .. L /-'· A.. JSpecia -- -l Thank• To Budwei8er Corp. Friday, October 21, 1977 8:00 P.M. St. Joseph's High School Auditorium 2401 69th Street • Kenosha, Wis. JPrices $15 and $10 all seats reserved TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Joerndt & Ventura 618 55th St. Announce D.C. internships . . for Parkside students I ~ With conefnued emphasis qn the trend toward· relevance in higher education, the Political Science discipline has arranged internship opportunities for students in Washington, D.C. According to Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro of the Political Science discipline, internships are available during the Spring semester in Congressional offices, executive agencies, public interest organizations, and judicial agencies as well as in many other areas of interest such as environment, consumer· affairs, journalism, communication, the arts, and business. Internships have become an increasingly popular component of students' cirricula as they provide students with the opportunity to integrate academic theory with practice in an applied situation. In addition, interships have helped to enable students to develop professional skills, explore career options, participate in the professional work "experience", and to discover strengths and weaknesses in their academic background so that they may better prepare for a career. , Internships also · provide students ·with an extraordinary opportunity for personal development with the wealth of political, historical, and cultural attractions available in the nation's capital. The internships are being handled by Pernacciaro and have been developed in conjunction with the Washington Center for Learning ,Alternatives of Washington , D.C., a non-profit educational agency which develops the indiviaual placements and provides internship placement, supervision, evaluation, academic courses, seminars, housing, and other support services for students from colleges and universities throughout the country. W hile on an internship for a fuli term, students remain enrolled at and receive academic credit from Parkside based on evaluations performed by WCLA · staff and faculty in Washington and facilitated by Parkside's faculty liaison with WCLA,. Most interns are juniors or seniors, but some sophomores have participated in the Washington . intern program to date. Placements are available in a wide range of interests and are appropriate for majots in most disciplines. Students who are interested in pursuing the possibility of an I internship in Washington, D.C. should contact Pernacciaro at Creenquist 313 or call extension 2316 for more information. - The deadline for applying for the Spring Semester program is .rNovember 1, 1977. Shain-appointed Ma ison Chancellor Irving Shain, Vice President for academic affairs and provost of the University of Washington in Seattle, was named chancellor of the UW-Madison campus by a unanimous vote of the UW Regents at their September meeting. Shain, former vice chancellor at the Madison campus will succeed H. Edwin Young who left in July to become president of the 27 campus UW System. Shain is no new comer to the Madison campus, being a 23 year veteran of a distinguished university. Shain's selec0 tion came as no surprise to most UW ol:>servers, but was still capable of generafing excitement upon announcement. In remarks. made at a news conference Shain gave his approval for increased student participation in the allocation of student segregated fees and looked forward to good relations with the students of the UW-Madison. Two new vice chancellors must be hired along with dealing y,,ith the problems facing the UW health sciences program. - I Labo~ Economics class i·~ unique The students of UW-Parkside have an opportunity that is unique on the undergraduate level. Specifically, this campus offers a Bachelor's Degree in Labor Economics. You say, " so what." The "so what" of the matter is simply this. Labor Economics, Industrial Relations and Labor Relations are courses of study usually pursued on a graduate level. The essence of Labor Economics on this campus is essentially of a practical nature. In addition to, it provides an opportunity for a degree, provides an excellent basis for entry into law school or graduate school, and allows a student to get involved in realistic projects related to union and management relations. 1._E. (LE 330 is now conducting an organizing campaign of LE 313 classes). For example, members of one class represent a given union (in this instance Precise Local 111 and the evening class is I.W.W .) The members of another class represent un-organized employees. Given a fact situation and a free hand, Labor Management and employ1;es embark on a campaign the ~ame as in a "real life" situation. The Union " organizers" are Bruce Kellogg and Elida Saenz. Elections will be helg on October 13. The guidance, instruction, an9 experience provided by Mr. William Petrie both in class and in specific projects provides his students with applications, not just theory. The LE 313 class is basically an introductory course. But it gets students of all ages, experience, and majors involved in an experience with a topic that all can relate to. Assistance / ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1 .00 (air mail po·stage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I P.O. Box 25916-E, I--,. I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 1 · I Name ---------- I We also provide original l Address ---------- I research •• all fields. 1 . City____________ I Thesis and dissertation I assistance also available. I State ____ Zip - ----- I L----------~- ·-------------~ WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! - Come Today SeeYours. ~-- quality conn-ercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 sports Parkside's 1977 Soccer Team: Front row, left to right: Mike Petrovic, Mike Olesen, Chris Crowell, Chris Carter, Wilson Corley, Karl Goetz, Dan Brieschke. Back row, left to right: Coach Hal Henderson, Mike Boyajian, Steve Christensen, Alex Burojevich, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Bob Stoewe, Earl Campbell, Jim Andresen, lim Worden, Jack Landwehr-manager. Irish soccer team shuts out Parkside I 4-0 by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff On Tuesday, October 4, the Parkside soccer team was defeated by the University College of Dublin, Ireland by a score of 4-0. Parkside played an almost completely defensive game, with only four or five good drives toward Dublin's goal. The first goal came at 8: 10 of the first half, when Parkside's goalie was pulled out of the goal to give the Irish a 1-0 lead. The second goal came with 10:26 left in the half, after a pass from the outside corner to a center player, to make the halftime score 2-0. Two minutes into the second half, Dublin bombed in another goal, and five minutes later gained its last point on a penalty kick after a Parkside Foul. Dublin's goal scorers were Fintan Drury, Colin Kearns, Pat McKeon, and Martin Moron. Though they lost, Parside's goalie, DanBrleschke, who returned for the first time in three weeks after a partial shoulder separation, did a fine job of saving many possible goals. Parkside just couldn't get its offense working because Dublin kept its defense under constant pressure. "I was very impressed with their teamwork and their continuous 'running." said Coach Hal Henderson. "They have what r call a onetwo touch on the ball, without a lot of dribbling. This game has served as a good tuneup for this weekends (now last weekend's) Chancellor's Cup match." Parkside's record'going into the Cup is ~-4-o.Their two wins were over Trinity College of Illinois 4-2, and atremendous "come from behind" 4-3 victory over Rockford College, also from Illinois. "Ihev just beat us to every ball," said Parkside goalie Brieschke about the loss to the Irish .. "They can shoot from anywhere." The Dublin players commented in the same way, saying, "they were always playing too slow. Theywould kick the ball away and lose control over it." The University College of Dublin is finishing four week soccer tour of the United States. They stayed in Kenosha till last Thursday, being housed and fed by the Soccer Club and friends in the area. They left for New Jersey to play the last two games of their tour. The team consists of 24 players and four officials. They h~ a ~6 game schedule in the States, playing in _Florida, Cahfornta Minneapolis, Wisconsin, and ending in New Jersey. .. .. They were initially sponsored by World Cup Sports Clmtcs, which IS the corporation for which Henderson works at summer soccer camps. This connection brought them. to Parksi~. ".' "" , What were their impressions of the United States? Fantastic, It s great," and "It's too big" were some of the replies. John Flynn of the Dublin team commented that "Parkside's a lovely place, you have a very attractive campus here." Woinowski sets records The UW-Parkside women's swim team opened its season on October 4 at Carroll College in Waukesha and lost 34-74 to Carroll and 47-64 to Ripon College. However fres~man Debbie Wojnowski (St. Francis) set three ream records: 2:15.70 in the 200 Free, 1'1627 In the 100 Fly, and 601.0 in the SOOFree which also set a poll record for Carroll. Other Parkside performances Included sophomore Sally Francis (Racine Park) placing 1st against Ripon and 2nd against Carroll In the 50 Free (a personal best of :30.9) as well as 2nd's against both schools in the 100 Free. Freshmen Mary Beth Mogensen (Kenosha Tremper) placed 2nd against Carroll and 1st against Ripon in 1·meter diving, while teammate Donna Peterson, a freshmen from Racine Case, took 3rd and 2nd in the diving event Another freshman from St. Francis was LOWrieMelotik who placed 2nd in 50 and the 100 Breast against both schools Freshman Maureen Graves (Kenosha Reuther) placed 3rd against both 10 the 50 Free, 3rd in the 100 Back, and 2nd vs Ripon and 3rd vs Carroll In the 50 Back The 200 Free Relay of FranCIS, Wojnowski, Melotik, and Craves placed 1st vs Ripon and 2nd vs Carroll "I am pleased with the meet as the team scored more POints against Carroll than last year Our performances show the improvement that I've been expecting from our practice workloads. I am especially pleased With our divers, as they both have had to learn a full complement of dives for the college COMpetition - notably Mary Beth, who never dived before We are gearing for the conference meet In November, and will continue to look for better times and scores as individuals and the team points will come as a result" Parkside travels to Creen Bay Saturday for a meet with UW-Creen Bay and Lawrence University Heiring is top yankee by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff Kenosha's Jim Heiring, former UW-P walker, was the first American to finish in the Lugano Cup Walk held in England on September 24 and 25. Out of a field of 48 of the world's best walkers Heinng came In 36th with a time of 1:33:40, 26 seconds off hts all time best In the 20 kilometer walk. Daniel Bautista of Mexico, the fevcnte, won the Cup with a time of 1.24:04. "It was great," said Heiring of the walk. "It was a totally great experience competing against the best walkers in the world and getting to know them all personally To walk In the lugano Cup IS bigger than the Olympics," The lugano Cup is sponsored by the Olympic Committee, AAU. The United States took eleventh place In a field of 12 countries, beating only Hungary. ~ UY UW-Parksl •• ;,rr S•• esllr Bl1lk (; Don't 8, A Sourp... 1 IWEmll q,Al .. 10 ...... $299~~:··~ • Round Trip Jel Air • 7 Nights lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escon • Tips and TOllotS For AppIiC:01ion & informa,1on (OfilTAcr. PARkSlOE UNION Om(ES RM 209 CAU SSU200 '.,b... a.... I.ZII' Thefiuteot~i"ll Premium Beer tnA~ 01 .., at Uli. s... . filfj ~I_j - -~ sports Parkside's 1977 Soccer Team: Front row, left to right: Mike Petrovic, Mike Olesen, Chris Crowell, Chris Carter, Wilson Corley, Karl Goetz, Dan Brieschke. Back row, left to right: Coach Hal Henderson, Mike Boyajian, Steve Christensen, Alex Burojevich, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Bob Stoewe, Earl Campbell, Jim Andresen, Jim Worden, Jack Landwehr-manager. Irish soccer team shuts . . out Parkside, 4-0 by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff On Tuesday, October 4, the Parkside soccer team was defeated by the University College of Dublin, Ireland by a score of 4-0. Parkside played an almost completely defensive game, with only four or five good drives toward Dublin's goal. The first goal came at 8: 10 of the first half, when Parkside's goalie was pulled out of the goal to give the Irish a 1-0 lead . The second goal came with 10:26 left in the half, after a pass from the outside corner to a center player, to make the halftime score 2-0. Two minutes into the second half, Dublin bombed in another goal, and five minutes later gained its last point on a penalty kick after a Parkside Foul. Dublin's goal scorers were Fint,3n Drury, Colin Kearns, Pat McKeon, and Martin Moron . Though they lost, Parside's goalie, Dan'Brieschke, who returned for the first time in three weeks after a partial shoulder separation, did a fine job of s,aving many possible goals . Parkside just couldn't get its offense working because Dublin kept irs defense under constant pressure. "I was very impressed with their teamwork and their continuous -runnirTg," said Coach Hal Henderson . " They have what I call a onetwo touch on the ball, without a lot of dribbling. This game has served as a good tuneup for this weekends (now last weekend's) Chancellor's Cup match ." , Parkside's record'going into the Cup is ~-4-0. Their two wins were over Trinity College of Illinois 4-2, and a' tremendous " come from behind" 4-3 victory over Rockford College, also from Illinois. "They just beat us to every ball," said Parkside goalie Brieschke about the loss to the Irish . . "They can shoot from anywhere." The Dublin players commented in the same way, saying, "they were always playing too slow. They would kick the ball away and lose control over it." The University College of Dublin is finishing four week soccer tour of the United States . They stayed in Kenosha till last Thursday, being housed and fed by the Soccer Club and friends in the area. They left tor New Jersey to play the last two games of their tour. The team consists of 24 players and four officials . They ha? a '.6 game schedule in the States, playing in . Florida, California Minneapolis, Wisconsin, and ending in New Jersey. . . . . They were initially sponsored by World Cup Sports Clinics, which 1s the corporation for which Henderson w~rks at summer soccer camps. This connection brought them_ to Parks1~e. ,, . ,, ,, , What were their impressions of the United States? Fantastic, Its great," and "It's too big" were some of the replies. John Flynn of the Dublin team commented that "Parkside's a lovely place, you have a very attractive campus here." Woinowski sets records The UW-Parkside women's swim team opened its season on October 4 at Carroll College in Waukesha and lost 34-74 to Carroll and 47-64 to Ripon College However fresh.man Debbie Wo1now ki (St. Francis) set three team records· 2:15.70 in th 200 Free, 1 16 27 in the 100 Fly, and 6·01 .0 in the 500 Free which also set a poll record for Carroll. Other Parkside performances included sophomore Sally Franci (Racine Park) placing 1st against Ripon and 2nd against Carroll in the 50 Free (a personal best of 30 9) as well as 2nd's against both schools in the 100 Free. Freshmen Mary Beth Mogensen (K nosha Tremper) placed 2nd against Carroll and 1st against Ripon in 1-meter diving, while teammate Donna Peter on, a freshmen from Racine Case, took 3rd and 2nd in the diving event Another freshman from St Francis was Lowrie Melotik· who placed 2nd in 50 and the 100 Breast again t both schools. Freshman Maureen Graves (Keno ha Reuther) placed 3rd against both in the 50 Free, 3rd in the 100 Back, and 2nd s Ripon and 3rd vs Carroll in the 50 Back The 2 Free Relay of Francis, Wojnowski, Melotik, and Graves placed 1st vs Ripon and 2nd vs Carroll . " I am pleased with the meet as the team scored more points against Carroll than last year Our performances show the improvement that I've been expecting from our practice workloads . I am especially pleased with our divers, as they both have had to learn a full complement of dives for the college cor,petition - notabl Mary Beth, who never dived before We are gearing for the conference meet an ovember, and will continue to look for better times and scores as ind1v1duals and the team point will com as a result " Parkside travels to Green . Bay Saturday for a m t with UW-Green Bay and Lawrence Univers1t Heiring is top yankee by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff Kenosha's Jim Heiring, former UW-P walker, was the first Am rican to finish in the Lugano Cup Walk held in England on Sept mb r 24 and 25. Out of a field of 48 of the world's best walkers Heiring cam in 36th with a time of 1:33 ·40, 26 seconds off his all tIm best m the 20 kilometer walk Daniel Bautista of Mexico, the favorite, won the up with a time of 1 24.04 " It was great," said Heiring of the walk. " It was a totall gr at experience competing against the best walkers in the world and getting to know them all personally To walk in the Lugano Cup i bigger than the Olympics " The Lugano Cup Is sponsored by the 01 mpic Comm1tt , AAU The United States took eleventh place in a field of 12 countne , beating only Hungary Don't Be A Sourpuss I SWEETEN UP AT. .. 10 ••-4f• Publ~• U1I•• 81111, ,U UW-Parkside 7i7fT Se ester Break Jan. 6-13, 1978 ,.299 Complete based .. on 2 to o room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Tronsfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Tolles For Apphc:011on & lnformol,on CONTACT PARKSIOE UNION OFFICES RM 209 (:AU: SSJ-2200 Tile fastest-growin~ Premium Beer in America. events Comedian Williams to appear here - Mike Williams will be appearing at Parkside on Oct. ~5. Who is Mike Williams? Mike Williams is a comedian, musician and ,song-writer, singer from Greensboro N.C. who has a wide range in voice as well as a 12 string guitar. Mike is steadily PSGA election October 19 a~d 20. Wednesday, October 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Free. Wine will be served. From 2-5. . Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Thursday, October 13 Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthro Club Fieldtrip to ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270 on October 13, 14, and 15. Transportation provided by Anthro Club. Friday, October 14 Movie What's Up Tiger Lily. Union Cinema at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Also playing on Sunday; October 16 at 7;30. " Monday, October 17 , Movie My Little Chickadee. 2:30 and 7:30 at Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Tuesday, OCtober 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106. Admission Charged. Wine will be served. Fim The Magnificent Amersons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle 554-2154. Free. Movie The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in CL .113 and 7:30 in CL D-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more information. Thursday, October 20 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Saturday, October 22 Concert Featuring the matrix Jazz Night Club. 9:00 p.m. in the Union Square. Admission will be charged. Events must be turned into the Ranger Office by no later than Wednesday at 4:30. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 2;00 p.m. any Friday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. gaining popularity in the Southwest. Songs like "Dumb Azz Texas" and "The Donut Man" have received much air play. . Mike's humor ranges from the silly to the, shall we say ribald? Risque? Obscure? He's one of those people who doesn't take anything seriously, and has strives that are guaranteed to keep you laughing for hours. Appearing with Mike Williams will be Randy Steger. When you've missed Mike Williams new concept of Picki nand Grinnin, you've missed quite an act. Tickets are available in the Union Information Center. classified For Sale - 1973 Monte carlo, gold with black vinyl tee. Excellent condition, 52000 or best offer. 652-5049, ask for Tom, For Sale - lrtsh Setter puppies, S56. 654-3810 or 654-8383, 2008 81st Street, Kenosha. For Sale - Four G60-14 tires on Keystone chrome mags. 2000 miles, absOlutely excellent condition. 633-1840. For Sale - Saab 1972, auto, single owner, low miles, best offer. 634-5620 after 5:00 p.m. For 811.. -1973 Vega. New ba.!tery, AM~FM stereo. Call 658-2033 after 5. Peru subject of ~'ecture F D b ns a visiting professor ofanthropologv at..the Dr. Henry . ~ y ', P kslde in 1974~75 and now at the U' itv of wtsconstn- ar U~:~:~::ty of Florida-Gainesville, will present ~ ~est lectu~Jdat Parkside on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. In assroom g. Room~107b·' .11talk on the Vices Project in Peru as an example of Dr Do yns WI . id d. r .. I Dobyns spent two years In rest ence unng ~i~j~I;~s:~r~~~~~ t~;y ~roject and made an additional six visits to the site etween . b 1963 and 1970 His talk sponsored by the Anthropology (1 . , Club.Ts free and open to the public.. . - ts orestd t of the American SOCiety for Ethnohistorv. He Dobyns ISprest en. h's 25th annual will deliver the presidential address at t e group - meeting Oct. 13 through 15 in Chicago. PAS FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS WOODY ALLEN in one of his earlier films ,WHATS~UP TIGE~ LILY Fri. Oct. 14, 8:00pm s Sun. Oct. 16, 7:30pm UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD'S PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE PRESENTS MATRIX SlIII,/,,, Oil. It 9:00,.111. UNION SQUARE $g. It" ,ni IJIIf "11' N,t", In,_nil , Adm: UW-P students in advance $1.50 Guests in advance $2.00 Everyone at the door $2.50 PA8 PRESENTS WITH RANDY STEGER Sat. Oct. 15 8:00 UN/o,"l SQUARE $LOO UWP Students Sl,50 Guests S2.00 At the door / f ID'S REQUIRED '--'""'""l'&1~:W~~~~ .~"';;""'''__'''''''-':':''_'. J ~ . ... ~~€~ ,.. Parkside Activities Board's Performing Arts and Lecture Presents JAMES J. MAPES Tuesday, Oct. 18 .7:30 p.m, Union Cinema Theatre Adm: UW-P studen.ts $2.00 General $2.50 events Peru subject of lecture Dr. Henry F. Dobyns, a visiting professor of,anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in 1974-75 and now at the University of Florida-Gainesville, will present a guest lecture at Parkside on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m . in Classroom Bldg. Room 107. · Dr. Dobyns will talk on the Vicos Project in Peru as an example of applied anthropology. Dobyns spent two years in residence during field research for the project and made an additional six visits to the site b~tween 1963 and 1970. His talk, sponsored by the Anthropology Oub,' is free and open to the public. Dobyns is president of the American Society for Ethnohistory. He -will deliver the presidential address at the group's 25th annual meeting Oct. 13 through 15 in Chicago. Comedian Williams to appear here PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS - Mike Williams will be appearing at Parkside on Oct. 15. Who is Mike Williams? Mike Williams is a comedian, musician and song-writer, singer from Greensb~ro N .C. who has a wide range in voice as well as a 12 string guitar. Mike is steadily PSGA election October 19 and 20. Wednesday, October 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenqsha area plays in Union 104-106. Free. Wine will be served. From 2-5. Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Ban_d starring_ Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Thursday, October 13 Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthro Club Fieldtrip to ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270 on October 13, 14, and 15. Transportation provided by Anthro Club. Friday, October 14 Movie What's Up Tiger Lily. Union Cinema at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Also playing on Sunday ·October / ' 16 at 7:30. Monday, October 17 , Movie My Little Chickadee. 2:30 and 7:30 at Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. . Tuesday, October 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106. Admission Charged. Wine will be served. Fim The Magnificent Amersons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle 554-2154. Free. Movie The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in Cl .113 and 7:30 in CL D-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more information. Thursday, October 20 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Saturday, October 22 Concert Featuring the matrix Jazz Night Club. 9:00 p.m. in the Union Square. Admission will be charged. Events must be turned into the Ranger Office by no later than Wednesday at 4:30. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 2:00 p.m. any Friday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. gaining popularity in the Southwest. Songs like "Dumb Azz Texas" and "The Donut Man" have received much air play. Mike's humor ranges from the silly to the, shall we say ribald? Risque? Obscure? He's one of those people who doesn't take anything seriously, and has strives that are guaranteed to keep you laughing for hours. Appearing with Mike Williams will be Randy Steger. When you've missed Mike Williams new concept of Pickin and Grinnirr, you've missed quite an act. Tickets are available in the Union Information Center. classified For Sale - 1973 Monte Carlo, gold with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2000 or best otter. 652-5049, ask for Tom. For Sale - Irish Setter puppies, $50. 654-3810 or 654-8383. 2008 81st Street, Kenosha. WOODY ALLEN in one of ~is earlier films - ,WHATS-UP TIGER LILY Fri. Pct. 14, 8:00pm & Sun. Oct. 16, 7:30pm UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD'S PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE PRESENTS MATRIX Sal111i1y, 011. Zt 9:00 p.111. UNION SQUARE For Sale - Four G60-14 tires on Keystone chrome mags. 2000 miles, absolutely excellent condition. 633-1840. Sa• 1100 and /Jllf 11111 H1kn1 In a""6n11 , For Sale - Saab 1972, auto, slngIe owner low miles, best offer. 634-5620 after 5:00 p.m. Adm: UW-P students in advance $1.50 Guests in advance $2.00 Everyone at the door $2.50 ForSele-1973 Vega. New battery, AM-FM stereo. Call 658-2033 after 5. ,.. Parkside PAB PRESENTS WITH RANDY STEGER Sot. Oct. 15 UNIO," I -~ Activities Board's Performing and Lecture Presents Arts JAMES J. MAPES Tuesday, Oct •. 18 .7:30-p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm : Uv\'-P stud en.ts $2. oo General $2.50 . 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 6, issue 7, October 12, 1977 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 1977-10-12 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 academic staff committee carlos montoya chancellor alan guskin fires parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/271dd866269032d6743c3422bb2a4120.pdf 3f85a512d2e221d81ebff76f0470d8b7 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Issue Volume 6, issue 6 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Dr. Severo Ochoa, winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, will speak on the regulation of protein synthesis, including its relationship to cancer drug research, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Ochoa currently is a distinguished member of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey. He won the Nobel laureate for the biosynthesis of ribonucieic acid (RNA), the substance basic to the formation of macromolecules including proteins and hormones. That study, and much of his subsequent work, deals with the identification andsynthesis of chemical components of the genetic code, which determines heredity. Ochoa is the author of almost 500 papers published in professional and scholarly journals. He received his M. D. degree from the University of Madrid in his native Spain and did postdoctoral research at several other European institutions. Ochoa holds 19 honorary doctoral degrees, including the doctor of humane letters, from institutions in the U.S., Europe and South America. He is a fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of a number of other scientific societies around the world including the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He served for six years as president of the international Union of Biochemistry. His free public lecture is sponsored by the Parks ide Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Life Science Club. er Wednesday,Oclober5,1977 Vol. 6, No.6 17 17 If you stop to think about it ()() l)O when you are playing, the V V spirit disappears. -C.rlos Montoy. food contract renewed without student input by John McKloskey Copy Editor When the Sagafood service contract for the Union was renewed on June 1 of this year, the Union Operating Board (UOB) was not notified so that it could provide student input for or against the renewal. . Rick Folsom, who was chairman of the UOB last year, said the board decided in February to form a subcommittee to deal with the food contract renewal. Folsom said Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union, neglected to contact the sUbcomm~~te.ewhen the administration. decided to renew th~ co~tract. NIebuhr ,~ever contacted anyone about participating In, the re~ewa,l: .he complained to RANGER, and charged Niebuhr with. . taking advantage of the UOB during its weakest _m~~ent - during the -summer." The contract was renewed for an additional year on June 1. Doug Edenhauser,the current chairman of the UOB, told RANGER that Niebuhr didn't notify him, either. "I received I.etters on other subjects at my home, including some letters fro~ hl~, so he kn~w where to send any notices for me." The PS~A offlc: drd not receive ti either according to Rusty Smith, president. (See PSGA any no ICe, , CONTACT in this RANGER for her comments.) I id th t PSGA took a"'survey last year, and the results Fa som sal a . . f d . h h . d· d h t t that time the students were dtssat!s Ie Wit t e In reate t a a ' / service. "People were getting dcwnrtght vulgar In their comments about the pnces and the quality of the food:' he said Niebuhr countered that "several questions were asked in a fashion that couldn't be properly interpreted:' and that "we could have terminated the Sagacontract this year if there had been good reason to." Niebuhr did say that he won't renew a contract again Without student input. "In the future I'd say this wouldn't be done The Saga conuact is eligible for another one-veer extension on next June "This year it's my hope to have a food service subcommittee of the UOB which would be a standing committee:' Niebuhr said, claiming that if the UOB had been organized, this wouldn't have happened "I'd say the UOB was kind'Of loose in Its first year of existence They spend their time putting out little fires, and a standing food service committee was not set up" Yet Folsom claims the UOB did just that, appointing John Stewart as chairman. At any rate, the UOB voted unammouslv at its last meeting to create a food service committee Two members were appomted: Rick Folsom and Terry Zuehlsdorf In other UOB business, the board unanimously re-elected Doug Edenhauser as chairman The Saga contract is eligible for another one-year extension on next June I / / Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Dr. Severo Ochoa, winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, will speak on the regulation of protein synthesis, including its relat ionship to cancer drug research, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Ochoa currently is a distinguished member of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey. He won the Nobel laureate for the biosynthesis of ribonucieic acid (RNA), the substance basic to the formation of macromol ec ul es inc ludi ng proteins and hormones. That study, and much of his subsequent wor , deals with the identification and synthesis of chemical components of the genetic code, which determines heredity. Ochoa is t he author of almost 500 papers published in profession al and scholarly journals. He received his M .D. degree from the University of Madrid in his native Spain and did postdoctoral research at several other European i nstitutions . O choa hold s 19 honorary doctoral degrees, including the doctoT of humane letters, from institutions in the U.S., Europe and South America. He is a fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of a number of other scientific societies around the world includ ing the Academ y of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He s e for s· rs as president of the international Union of Biochemistry. His free public lecture is spo nsored by the Parksi de Lecture and Fi ne Arts Committee and the Life Science Club. er Wednesday, October 5, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 6 17 17 If you stop to think about 1t ()() l)l) when you are playing, the l/ l/ spirit disappears. -Car1os Montoya food contract renewed without student input by John McKloskey Copy Editor When the Saga food service contract for the Union was renewed on June 1 of this year, the Union Operating Board (UOB) was not notified so that it could provide student input for or against the renewal . . Rick Folsom, who was chairman of the UOB last year, said the board decided in February to form a subcommittee to deal with the food contract renewal. Folsom said Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union neglected to contact the subcommittee when the administration_ decided to renew the contract . " Niebuhr never contacted anyone about participating in, the re~ewa!_,'' _he complained to RANGER, and charged Niebuhr with . taking advantage of the UOB during its weakest .m?ment - during the summer." The confract was renewed for an add1t1onal year on June 1. Doug Edenhauser, the current chairman of th~ UOB, told RANGER that Niebuhr didn't notify him, either. " I received l_etters on other subjects at my home, including some letters fron:1 him, so he kn~w where to send any notices for me." The PS~A off1c~ did not receive any notice, either, accord ing to Rusty Smith, president. (See PSGA CONT ACT in thi s RANGER for her comments .) I ·d th t PSGA took survey last year, and the results Fo som sa1 a d. . f. d . h th · d . d h t t that time the students were 1ssat 1s 1e wit e in 1cate t a a , service " People were getting downright vulgar in th ir comment about the prices and the quality of the food .'' he aid I buhr countered that several que t1ons were a k d in a fashion that couldn't be properl interpreted," and that " w could hav terminated the Saga contract this ear 1f there had b n good r ason to " iebuhr did say that he won t renew a contract again without student input " In the future I'd say this wouldn't be done . The aga conuact is eligible for another one-year e tension on next Jun "This year it's my hope to have a food service subcommittee of the UOB which would be a standing committee," 1ebuhr said, claim in that 1f the UO B had been organized, this wouldn't ha e happened " I'd sa the UOB was kindof loose in its first ear of existence The spend their time putting out little fires, and a standing food erv1ce committee was not set up." Yet Folsom claims the UOB did Just that, appointing John Stewart as chairman . At an rate, the UOB voted unanimous! at its last meeting to create a food service comm ittee Two members were appointed Rick Folsom and Terry Zuehlsdorf In other UOB business, the board unai:i1mousl re-elected Doug Edenhauser as chairman The Saga contract is eligible for another one-year extension on next June I . i editorial / Tlte administration ~andyou ) After registration, most students rarely have an opportunity to do business with administrators. This tends to limit a student's understanding of how administrative procedures work at Parkside. If a student has a problem in class; most likely the problem will be resolved with the professor. Even a problem with financial- aids or student records will be handled by mid-level administrators or secretaries. The common student rarely meets the folks at the top. Most students never meet the Chancellor until graduation. There are people who receive a good deal of money to make decisions students have to live with including, but not limited to, parking, shuttle buses, and paperwork procedures. Administrators of 'any campus as well as corporate leaders possess g.reat power to effect change in their respective institutions. This power is centralized by having special information relating to time and circumstances that is not available to their constituents. It is the business of this newspaper to dig up and decode as much of this information as possible and to. make it available to everyone. Student sentiment and attitudes are represented by student government. Views of anyone at Parkside can be reproduced in the mass media through a letter to the editor of Ranger as long as they are typed, double spaced; signed and under three pages in length. / Is everybody happy? Remember, just complaining and mumbling about shuttle buses or parking problems is just as good as having no opinion at all. We know there are a lot of unhappy people out there. Rang9r. encourages you to speak out. Occasionally, an administrator will read the newspaper and develop some idea of what students are thinking. Ranger knows .the Chancellor and his associates read the paper because they know it gets sent all over the state of Wisconsin. The Board of Regents all get a: copy and they are interested in what students think on the campuses they govern.. r The University of Wisconsin System is known for its self governance among faculty. The faculty senate will be making a decision on the fate of the proposed breadth requirement (required courses for graduation) and the academic advising· proposal (credit limit for undecided undergraduates and the assignment of an area of study as well as an assigned faculty advisor earlier in their education). The' student gov~rnment will be following these proposals by assigning students to committees that will formulate upcoming policies. . - The administration holds up in the "penthouse" above Main Place. They arE!'quite content to' do what they feel is best for everyone. It is up to you to insure they have the right student input. Speak up or be lead quietly. Parkside's administrators are not a bad bunch. A good number of them went to the fine~t schools in the east. They have to really mess up to get flak from central adrntnlstratton. So, if you have an opinion or a problem and can't solve it at your level, get in touch with a senator from student " . government or the editor of Ranger. Those administrators might have considerably more credentials than we lOWlyundergraduates do, but everyone kn.0wsthat they don't know as rtiuch.as we do at the front. ~al\~eris wr!lten &.ndedited by students of the Un.lverslty 01 W Isconsu\·Pit.rkside and they are sol I respon.sible for its editorial polley and content.e y , Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Han.sen. deft Prostko, Kim. Wun.sch, Kat Hermaan, Chris Ratcks, Ma.rc~ Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingsto" 55:3.2295 Genera! Mn"ager Thomas R. Cooper 55:3.2287 Copy Editor doh" R. McKloskey Ne:w$ Editor Diane d'.,len.sky Circuta tion Maf\ager Karen Putman . Sales Manager doh" Gabriel 553.2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ke" Larse" 55:3.2287 Ran.ger Newspaper, University 01 Wisconsin ..Pukside K.enosha. Wisconsin 53141 • Subscriptiol\S: $5.00 year for U.S.A. • editorial I \ I ,' . The· administration· ~and you After registration, most students rarely have an opportunity to do business with administrators. This tends to limit a student's understanding of how administrative procedures work at Parkside. If a student has a problem in class,- most likely ,the problem will be resolved with the professor. Even a problem with financial~ aids or student records will be nandled by mid-level administrators or secretaries. The common student rarely meets the folks at the top. Most students never meet the Chancellor until graduation. There are people who receive a good deal of money to make decisions students have to live with including, but nor limited to, parking, shuttle buses, and paperwork procedures. Administrators of ·any campus as well as corporate leaders possess great power to effect change in their respective institutions. This power is centralized by having special information relating to time and circumstances that is not available to their constituents. It is the business of this newspaper to dig up and decode as much of this information as possible and to. make it available to everyone. Student sentiment and attitudes are represented by student government. Views of anyone at Parkside can be reproduced in the mass media through a letter to the editor of Ranger as long as they are typed, double spaced,, signed and· under three pages in length. Is everybody happy? Remember, just complaining and mumbling about shuttle buses or parking problems is just as good as having no opinion at all. We know there are a lot of unhappy people out there. Ranger -encourages you to speak out. Occasionally, an administrator will read the newspaper and develop some idea of what students are thinking. Ranger knows .the Chancellor and his associates read the paper because they know it gets sent al I over the stat~ of Wisconsin. The Board of Regents al I get a copy arid they are interested in what students think on the campuses they govern. , The University of Wisconsin System is known for its self governance among faculty. The faculty senate will be making a decision on th·e fate of the proposed breadth requirement (required courses for graduation) and the academic advising · proposal (credit limit for undecided undergraduates and the assignment of an area of study as .well as an assigned faculty advisor earlier.in their education). The· student gov~rnment will be following these proposals by assigning students to committees that will formulate upcoming policies. · - The administration holds up in the "penthouse" above Main Place. They are' quite content to, do what they feel is best for everyone. It is up to you to insure they have the right student input. Speak up or be lead quietly. Parkside's administrators are not a bad bunch. A good number of them went to the fine~t schools in the east. They h~ve to really mess up to get flak from central_ administration. So, if you h~ve an opinion or a problem and can't solve it at · your l~vel, get in touch with a senator from student government or the editor c;>f Ranger. Those administrators might have considerably more credentials th~n we lowly undergraduates do, but everyone knows that they don't know as much. -as we do at the front. ~an~er is wr?tten a_nd edited by students of the Un1vers1ty of W 1scons1n-Parkside and they are sol I responsible for its editorial policy and content.e Y ' Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kun Wunsch, Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 55.3-2295 Gen.era{ Ml\n.ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Co~y Editor John R. McKloskey News Editor Diane Jalensky Circulation Manager Karen Putman Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 • Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. f .., . news Participants may partake in the following physical events Fitness improvement program begins By Diane lillensky News Editor Cyclin, 500 mile club 1000 mile club louin, 100 mile club 500 mile club 1000mile club Swimminl so mile club 100 mile club 500 mile club -, , I The University of wisconstnParks ide physical fitness improvement program encourages students faculty and staff to participate in the program's aerobic (respiratory fitness) activities such as swimming, cycling and jogging. The program's primary objective is to improve the cardio-respiratory fitness of the individual. Requirements for each category must be met to qualify in these various events. Participants active in the jogging club must record not less than one mile or exceed the limit of ten miles each day. Swimmers must record at least \4 mile and cyclists are required to ride more than 2.5 miles but not exceed 50 miles a day. Students enrolled in jogging and swimming physical education classes may count exercises during class time towards the program, provided minimum distances are covered. Awards will be administered to those individuals who have met the required standards. Approximately 50 lettered t-shirts will be awarded to the first participants qualifying. All qualifiers will receive certificates for their endeavor in the program. In addition, the American Red Cross "Swim and Fit" program will offer additional awards upon logging, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 miles. These swimmers will recceive wallet-sized certificates. An emblem and pin may be purchased for those swimmers who complete 50 miles. Interested persons may obtain an appointment to test their body composition, blood pressure and resting pulse rate through the Human Performance Lab with Coordinator Sue Tobachnik at extension 2318 or 2519. PARKSIOE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES CONTACT weekly by student government Committee input deliberately avoided RANGER GLASS SPECIAL by Rusty Smith President, PSGA "- last year, students were directly involved in the decision to extend Follett Corporatioji's bookstore contract for only one year and to begin investigations as to the possibilities of an alternative book service here at Parkside. This right is guaranteed to students by Merger law: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." This was not the case with the Saga food contract renewal. In fact, student input was. deliberately avoided. . On February 28, 1977 the Union Operating Board informed the administration, via Mr. Bill Netbuhr. Director of Student Life/Parkside Union, that it would form a committee specifically for the purpose of reviewing Saga's contract which was up for renewal june 1, 1977. The contract was renewed on May 1, 1977. The student committee was never notified of discussions or included in any way; a direct violation of student rights. last week I spoke to Mr. O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support & Student Services about this matter, but was told that I would have to await the arrival of a new Dean of Student life. This is a newly created position that has not yet been filled, and until it is, the responsibility for what takes place in this area still lies with Mr. Johnson and ultimately, of course, with the Chancellor. More On The Parking Issue: J am still receiving a number of complaints concerning this semester's parking problems in the white lots. A number of students who purchased white stickers are being forced to park in the red lots due to the shortage of spaces in the Union and Communication Arts lots. Though 'Security has put another bus in operation during the busy morning hours, these students feel that they have a refund coming and should be reissued the less expensive red stickers. These lots were oversold to the tune of about 500 spaces. Ron Brinkman, Director of Parks ide Security, has announced anyone wanting a refund on their white parking sticker should come to the Security offices in Tallent Hall. Red stickers may also be purchased there. UNION DINING ROOM IS LOOKING FOR A RETAIL ADYERTISING MANAGER. PAID COMMISSION. INTERESTING WORK FOR AN OUTGOING- PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTAO JOHN A. GABRIEL AT TALLENT 294 OR CALL 553-2287. • I There will never be enough writersl P.A.B. invites you to WINTER PARK SKI FESTIVAL ._---_._----------~ NOW OPEN! I • CONDOMINIUM LODGING • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS • PARTIES • DANCES INCLUDES: $210 $137 Bus For YOI Sweeiie ... 103m-4pm UIION BAZAAR Own Transportation SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM. 202 (DEADLINE NOVEMBER 18) ~._-._._----_.._--~ news ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~===~~~~~~~· g/!JC, w~~~d!~.~! Committee input deliberately avoided by Rusty Smith President, PSGA Last year, students were directly involved in the decision to extend Follett Corporatio_n's bookstore contract for only one year and to begin investigations as to the possibilities of an alternative book service here at Parkside. This right is guaranteed to students by Merger Law: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." This was not the case with the Saga food contract renewal. In fact, student input was. deliberately avoided. · On February 28, 1977 the Union Operating Board informed the administration, via Mr. Bill Neibuhr, Director of Student Life/Parkside Union, that it would form a committee specifically for the purpose of r-eviewing Saga's contract which was up for renewal June 1, 1977. The contract was renewed on May 1, 1977 . The student committee was never notified of discussions or included in any way; a direct violation of student rights. Last week I spoke to Mr. 0 . Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support & Student Services about this matter, but was told that I would have to await the arrival of a new Dean of Student Life. This is a newly created position that has not yet been filled, and until it is, the responsibility for what takes place in this area still lies with Mr. Johnson and ultimately, of course, with the Chancellor. More On The Parking Issue: I am still receiving a number of complaints concerning this semester's parking problems in the white lots . A number of students who purchased white stickers are being forced to park in the red lots due to the shortage of spaces in the Unio11 and Communication Arts lots . Though ·Security has put another bus in operation during the busy morning hours, these students feel that they have a refund coming and should be reissued the less expensive red stickers . These lots were oversold to the tune of about 500 spaces . Ron Brinkman, Director of Parkside Security, has announced anyone wanting a refand on their white parking sticker should come to the Security offices in Tallent Hall. Red stickers may also be purchased there. Fitness improvement program begins By Diane Jalensky News Editor The University of WisconsinParkside physical fitness improvement program encourages stvdents, faculty and staff to participate in the program's aerobic (respi ratory fitness) activities such as swimming, cycling and jogging. The program's primary objecti ve is to improve the cardio-respiratory fitness of the individual. Requirements for each category must be met to qualify in these various events. Participants active in the jogging club must record not less than one mile or exceed the limit of ten miles each day. Swimmers must record at least ¼ mile and cyclists are required to ride more than 2.5 miles but not exceed 50 miles a day. Students enrolled in jogging and swimming physical education classes may count exercises during class time towards the program, provided minimum distances are covered. Awards will be administered to those individuals who have met the requ ired standards. Approximately 50 lettered t-shirts will be awarded to the first participants qualifying. All qualifiers will receive certificates for their endeavor in the program. In addition, the American Red Cross " Swim and Fit" program will offer additional awards upon logging, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 miles. These swimmers will recceive wallet-sized certificates. An emblem and pin may be purchased for those swimmers who complete 50 miles. Interested persons may obtain an appointment to test their body composition, blood pressure and resting pulse rate through the Human Performance Lab with Coordinator Sue Tobachnik at extension 2318 or 2519. Participants ma partake in th following ph ,cal e ents Jogging 700 m,le club 500 mile club 1000 mile club Swimmin som,le club 700 m,/e club SOOmtleclub C cling 500 mile club 7 mile club PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES RANGER GLASS SPECIAL UNION DINING ROOM IS LOOKING FOR A RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER. PAID COMMISSION. INTERESTING WORK FOR AN OUTGOING_ PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JOHN A. GABRIEL AT TALLENT 294 OR CALL 553-2287. There ~ril never be enough writers! p.A.B. invites you to ------------------~ NOW OPEN! For You Sweeiie ... 10am-4pm UNION BAZAAR I ~-----------------· ¾~.-.~rP"--: WINTER PAR·K SKI -W FESTIVAL INTER PARK COLORADO ~ JANUARY 2-8 • CONDOMINIUM LODGING INCLUDES: • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS • PARTIES • DANCES $210 Bus s 137 Own Transportation SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM . 202 (DEADLINE NOVEMBER 18) neWs No transcripts for bankrupt students private school. The case was brought by former students who argued that they were covered by the Bankruptcy Act, - which "enjoints) all creditors whose .debts are discharged from, .. employing any process to collect such debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt." But the court found no congressional intent or legislative history to indicate the act prohibits nonlegal, informal ways of prompting the debtor to pay up. The case was remanded to US District Court in Missouri for dismissal. [HED-CPS) - The Eighth US Court of Appeal, has ruied that col,leges may wit~hold tranSCripts from former students who have discharged their student loans through bankruptcy. The majority opinion in the case, Girardier v. Webster College (Missouri) said the Bankruptcy Act does not bar private colleges from refusing to issue transcripts to students whose loans were discharged in bankruptcy. However, the question of public-private does not enter the case and no college should have to furnish records to such students be it a public or The fastest-growing Premium Beer In America; On tap at Union Square THE 222&-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 Adult enrollment highest at UW-P the pared to 42 percent last year, while the number of minority students increased from 295 to 353 and now make up seven percent of the student body. The number of students from Kenosha and Racine counties also increased: 1,986 from Kenosha, up from 1,906, and 2,700 from Racine, up from 2,6~9. UW-P also showed a marked increase in Milwaukee County students, as the percentage- of the student body from Kenosha or Racine counties dropped slightly from 91 to 90 percent. Final fall enrollment at Parkside is 5,184, an increase of four "percent over last fall's figure of 4,984. / New students and transfers to Parkside showed the greatest increase. A total of 1,163 ~w students registered, a nine percent gain from the 1,072 in 1976. Transfer students to UW-P increased 13 percent, from 561 to 636. _ -.... Continuing students at,UW-P number 2,964, up slightly from 2,952 last year. The remaining 421 students are those who previously attended UW-P but did not attend last semester, a five percent increase over 399 of 1976. Adult enrollment up' The prrce!1tage of part-time students "and -those over age 25, already the highest in the UW System, increased again. Some 2,528 students-49 percent of total enrollment- are attending part-time, compared to 2,344 or 47 percent, I~st year. Those over 25 increased from 1,555 to 1,734 and now comprise 33 percent of all students. Women and minority students also increased sign.ificantly. Females now comprise 45 percent of total enrollment com- "Total reserved - All 42 - The available parking spaces are approximately: Total white available Union lot - 490 Total white available Comm. Arts lot - 440 Total white available Tallent lot - 61 Total red available Tallent lot - 361 Total red available East lot - 910 Total spaces available White - 991, Red - 1)71 Total - 2,262 Total Stickers Sold - White - 1,506, Red - 1,681 Total - 3,187 Total oversell - White - 515, Red - 407 Total - 922 Some conclusions to be made from these statistics are, ,1) that the situation is not as bad as it has been made out to be. 2) that, Parking sticker tally - - ' shC)ws crowding by Robert J. Hansen Ranger Staff Parkside Security released the parking sticker tally last week. As of September 6, the total parking sticker breakdown is as follows: Total Annual white - Students 606 Faculty 274 " Total semester white - Students 626 Faculty 0 Total annual red - Students 65 Faculty 27 Total semester red - Students 1, 589 Faculty 0 Total annual green - Students 55 Faculty 0 Total semester green - Students 830 Faculty 0 given the fact that at some times there are more classes scheduled than at others, of course there will be problems parking. 3) the, institution of green parking stickers and the amount of white stickers to be used at night could lead to a parking problem in the early evenings. 4) the fact that many red stickered cars use the white areas illegally, thus taking up many of the spaces that white . stickered cars have paid for, also adds to the problem. To those few who have had to park in red areas and feel that they have been ripped off by Security, Director Ronald Brinkman said, "Security will be more than happy to help these people to gain a refund of their white stickers for red ones." Further complaints should be directed to student government at 553-2244 or the RANGER at 553-2295. !../fUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSlDE'S CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY semester Break '78 - Jan. 6 tbm 13 includes • Round TrIp Jet Via Air Jamaica • 7 Nfghts Lodging at 1st Class "Casa Montego" • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort Throughout • Orientation Program • All Taxes & Gratatles (Except for $2.00 Jamaican Departure Tax) CAREFUL. •• DON'T "JAMAICA" MISTAKE (Theirs is $20 less - but why?) • 1st Class Hotel in Mo-Bays Main Hotel Dlstrltl • S~ort Walk to Shopping, Restaurants, Bars, Disco, Etc. • Near M-Bays most popular Beach· "Dr's Cave" • Scheduled Flights Via AIr Jamaica • Tour Escort Throughout • MInimum RequIred Deposit ($50 vs. $100) For MorelDformation Contact Parkslde Union, Rm. 209or call: 353-2200 COMPLETE PRICE BASED ON TWIN OCCUPANCY PARKSIDE TRIP YES YE~ YES YES YES YES THEIRS NO NO NO YES NO NO news Adult enrollment No transcripts for highest· at u·w-P bankrupt students Final fall enrollment at Parkside is 5,184, an increase of four /percent over last fall's figure of 4,984. ,, five percent increase over 399 of 1976. Adult enrollment upthe pared to 42 percent last year, while the number of minority students increased from 295 to 353 and now make up seven The p~rcentage of rart-time students . ancl ·those over age 25, already the highest in the UW System, increased again. Some 2,528 students - 49 percent of total enrollment- are attending part-time, co,mpared to 2,344 or 47 percent, last year. Those over 25 increased from 1,555 to 1,734 and now comprise 33 percent of all students. [HED-CPS] - The Eighth US Court of Appeal; has ruled that colleges may wit~hold transcripts from former students who have discharged their student loans through bankruptcy. private school. The case was brought by former students who argued that they were covered by the Bankruptcy Act, - which "enjoin(s) all creditors whose debts are discharged . from .. . employing any process to c~llect such debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt." But the court found no congressional intent or legislative history to indicate the act prohibits nonlegal, informal ways of prompting the debtor to pay up . New students and transfers t9 Parkside showed the greatest increase . A total of 1,163 ~w students registered, a nine percent gain from the 1,072 in 1976. Transfer students to UW-P increased 13 percent, from 561 to 636. - , Continuing students at ,UW-P number 2,964, up slightly from 2,952 last year. The remaining 421 students are those who previously attended UW-P but did not attend last semester, a Women and minority students also increased sign..ificantly . Females now comprise 45 percent of total enrollment com- . percent of the student body. The number of students from Kenosha and Racine counties also increased : 1,986 from Kenosha, up from 1,906, and 2,700 from Racine, up from 2,6:39 . UW-P also showed a marked increase in Milwaukee County students, as the percentage· of the student body from Kenosha or Racine counties dropped slightly from 91 to 90 percent. The majority opinion in the case, Girardier v. Webster College (Missouri) said the Bankruptcy Act does not bar private colleges from refusing to issue transcripts to students whose loans were discharged in bankruptcy. However, the question of , public-private does not enter the case and no college should have to furnish records to such students be it a public or The case was remanded to US District Court in Missouri for dismissal. Parking sticker tally The fastest-growing Pre~ium Beer in America·. On tap at Union Square - - , shc,ws crowding by Robert J. Hansen Ra.nger Staff Parkside Security released the parking sticker tally last week. As of September 6, the total parking sticker breakdown is as follows: Total Annual white - Students 606 Faculty 274 ,, Total semester white - StudeRts 626 Faculty0 Total annual red - Students 65 Faculty 27 Total semester red - Students 1, 589 Faculty 0 Total annual green - Students 55 Faculty 0 Total semester green - Students 830 Faculty 0 -Total reserved - All 42 - The available parking spaces are approximately: Total white available Union lot - 490 Total white available Comm. Arts lot - 440 Total white available Tallent lot - 61 Total red available Tallent lot - 361 Total red available E,ast lot - 910 _ Total spaces available White - 991, Red - 1,271 Total - 2,262 Total Stickers Sold - White - 1,506, Red - 1,681 Total - 3,187 Total oversell - White - 515, Red - 407 Total - 922 Some conclusions to be made from these statistics a·re, 1) that the situation is not as bad as it has been made out to be. 2) that, given the fact that at some times there are more classes scheduled than at others, of course there will be problems parking. 3) thei institution of green parking stickers and the amount of white stickers to be used at night could lead to a parking problem in the early evenings. 4) the fact that many red stickered cars use the white areas illegally, thus taking up many of the spaces that white · stickered cars have pai~ for, also adds to the problem. To those few who have had to park in red areas and feel that · they have been ripped off by Security, Director Ronald Brinkman said, "Security will be more than happy to help these people to gain a refund of their white stickers for red ones." Further complaints should be directed to student government at 553-2244 or the RANGER at 553-2295. tlfuNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE'S CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY I' COMPLETE PRICE BASED ON TWIN OCCUPANCY Semester Break '78 - Jan. 6 thru 13 includes • Round Trip Jet Via Air Jamaica • 7 Nights Lodging at 1st Class "Casa Montego'' • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort Throughout • Orientation ProgFam • All Taxes & Graqitles (Except for $2.00 Jamaican Departure Tax) CAREFUL ... DON'T "JAMAICA" MISTAKE (Theirs is $20 less - but why?) • 1st Class Hotel in Mo-Bays Main Hotel District • S!1ort Walle to Shopping, Restaurants, Bars, Disco, Etc. • Near M-Bays most popular Beach - "Dr's Cave" PARKSIDE TRIP YES YE&., YES • Scheduled Flights Via Air Jamaica YES • Tour Escort Throughout • Minimum Required Deposit ($50 vs. $100) YES YES For Morelnformation Contact Parkside Union, Rm. 209 or call: 353-2200 ' - THEIRS NO NO NO YES NO NO • mUSIc Carlos Montoya is still amazing photographs by Philip L. Livin¥ston Reuiew by Philip L. Livingston The world's most famous flamenco guitarist performed to a sellout audience last Wednesday night in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre to open this year's Accent on Enrichment program. It was enough to make almost everyone forget about Eugene Fodor. At 73, Montoya still amazes audiences with his speed, agility, and musicality. The neck of his handmade Arcangel Fernandez guitar remains tender to his total command. Montoya produces a wide range of tonal timber and rhythmns at will; with transitions ranging iTom subtle to violently dramatic. After his first two arrangements the audience seemed to murmur in disbelief that he was going to play that fast and furious all night. Music of the Gypsies Montoya plays the music of the Spanish Gypsies. There is no written music to learn. Until Montoya made it popular, no one bothered to research its origins. There are few today who can play his arrangements as well as he does and it makes one wonder if any gypsies played as well as he. . The guitar is Montoya" life. He believes guitars must be played and .irat is why he only owns four guitars. When he accumulates too many. he sells them. The one he plays currently is his favorite. He uses it for recording, practicing, and performing. A few years ago Montoya returned to his home in Madrid and left his favorite guitar at his other home in Vermont. When he returned to America, he discovered that his favorite was "mad" at him. His guitar is very simple. It has traditional wooden tuning pegs. Montoya tunes his guitar about three half steps down from concert pitch and capos up three frets. He tunes the guitar in concert by stretching the strings above the capo. The guitar is clean of any decoration but the wood is perfectly matched on the top, stdes, and back. On the back there is a worn spot where Montoya holds the guitar to his torso. World renown Carlos Montoya was the first gultllJisl In many parts of Asia, Stalinist Russia, and O>ina before the 30's. He remembers O>ina very well and would go back at a moment's notice if It were possible. He travels light and he and his wife, Sally, only carrying two large suitcases, a small bag, and of course his guitar They don't immediately appear special in a hotel lobby Or on the street. After a few minutes walking with Carlos and his wife, one learns Carlos is a very lovable man. It is very easy for Carlos to get help carrytng his bags. No one else carries his guitar, however His fingers are long and narrow. When you shake his hand they seem very cool even Immediately followinq a concert. Rehearsal During Montoya's rehearsal he would throw his head back and close his eyes as he would listen to his guitar. He was much more formal in concert. Those few who sat in on his rehearsal will not soon forget it. because Montoya played his "hard stuff' at the rehearsal. Rarely going back to repeat difficult complex passages, he combed them with subtle and astoundingly energetic transitions. This man does not read one note of music. Performance At Wednesday night's performance, the same crowd that put their cigarettes out, industrial fashion, on the lobby carpet roared with approval and gave Montoya two encores and a standing ovation. The smiling gentleman said thank you and Leftthe stage. No one could euer clop enough for Carlos. When he ploys, the music and the gypsies live! music • Carlos. Montoya is still amazing photographs by Philip L. Livin~ston Review by Philip L Livingston The world's most famous flamenco guitarist performed to a sellout audience last Wednesday night in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre to open this year's Accent on Enrichment program. It was enough to make almost everyone forget about Eugene Fodor. At 73, Montoya still amazes audiences with his speed, agility, and musicality. The neck of his handmade Arcangel Fernandez guitar remains tender to his total command. Montoya produces a wide range of tonal timber and rhythmns at will; with transitions ranging -from subtle to violently dramatic. After his first two arrangements the audience seemed to murmur in disbelief that he was going to play that fast and furious all night. Music of the Gypsies Montoya plays the music of the Spanish Gypsies. There is no written music to learn. Until Montoya made it popular, no one bothered to research its origins. There are few today who can play his arrangements as well as he does and it makes one wonder if any gypsies played as well as he. The guitar is Montoya' life. He believes guitars must be played and ,i1at is why he only owns four guitars. When he accumulates too many, he sells them. The one he plays currently is his favorite. He uses it for recording, practicing, and performing. A few years ago Montoya returned to his home in Madrid and left his favorite guitar at his other home in Vermont. When he returned to America, he discovered that his favorite was "mad" at l:iim. His guitar is very simple. It has traditional wooden tuning pegs. Montoya tunes his guitar about three half steps down from concert pitch and capos up three frets. He tunes the guitar in concert by stretching the strings above the capo. The guitar Is clean of any decoration but the wood is perfectly matched on the top, ~s. and back. On the back there Is a worn spot where Montoya holds the guitar to his torso. World renown Carlos Montoya was the first guitar! In many parts of Asia, Stalinist Russia, and Oilna before the 30's. He remembers China very well and would go back at a moment's notlc if It w re possible He travels light and h and hi wlf , Sally, only carrying two IMge ultca a mall bag, and of course his guitar. Th y don't immediately appear special In a hot I lobby or on the street. After a few minutes walking with Carlo and his wife, one learn Carlos is a very lovabl man. It Is very easy for Carlos to get h Ip carrying his bags. No one el e carrle hi gultnr, how v r. His fingers are long and narrow When you shak his hand they seem very cool even immediately following a concert Rehearsal During Montoya's rehearsal he would throw h' head back and close his eye a he would It en to his guitar. He was much more formal in cone rt. Those few who sat m on hi rehear al will not soon forget it, because Montoya played his "hard stuff' at the rehearsal. Rarely going back to r peat difficult complex passages, he combed them with subtle and astoundingly energetic transitions. This man does not read one note of music. Performance At Wednesday night's performance, the same crowd that put their cigarette out, industrial fashion, on the lobby carpet roared with approval and gave Montoya two encores and a standing ovation. The smiling gentleman said thank you and left the stage. No one could ever clap enough for Carlos. When he plays, the music and the gypsies live! space PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE / YOU AS~ED FOR IT! HAMBUGER UNION DINING ROOM P.A.B. Coffeehouse presents CLAUDIA SCHMIDT high energy folk virtuoso and MARK' HELLER as her musical sidekick WEDNESDAY I OCT. 5th 2 5 PM UNION CONFERENCE ROOMS 104 - 106 FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED .. -I ::r 0 0 0 til !!I CD ~ _. ~ 00 .. .... _. CD .. ~ CD til -I .. CD Ct - Ct. -CD -. ~ ~ .. :IE :z: .. Ct _. .. - _. - ~ 0 CCt ~ .- J: 0 .. 0 Ct. ~ r Ct ~ 0< CCt til CD.. " - .. til 0 ::r !!I 0 c: .. - :IE Ct. 0 n 0 .. 0 !!I CD til-. .. >c 0 "a • !!I • lACK It POPULARIEMANI MOONLIGHT BOWUNG II/N FREE lOWUNI, lEER I SOIA FRIDA1S & SATURDA1S Itin -11,. UNION RECREATION CENTER ~ RESERVATIONS RECOMMENIEI , S10P IN OR CAU: $$1-1696 Setting sail for a 'comet by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor "The first sailors had gone out almost a hundrttd years before. They had started with small sails not over two thousand square miles. Gradually the' size of the sails increased. The technique of adiabatic packing and the carrying of passengers in individual pods reduced the damage done to the human cargo. It was great news when a sailor returned to\Earth, a man born and reared under the light of another star. He was a man who had spent a month of agony and pain, bringing a few sleep-frozen settlers, guiding the immense tight-pushed sailing craft ... " That's from one of the now-numerous romances of science fiction in which star-crossed lovers are at the mercy of old age and the speed of light. The story is Cordwainer Smith's "The Lady Who Sailed The Soul" dating from the late 50's and featuring a wildly speculative notion: that high-speed interstellar craft might be propelled by means of an unthinkably large sail pushed by sun and starlight. A truly incredible idea! Began in 1951 Actually, the first published mention of solar sailing-according to researchers at NASA~dates from only a few years prior to Smith's story. In May, 1951, an article by Carl A. Wiley-tusing the pen name of Russel Saunders) appeared in the Astounding Science Fiction Magazine. Entitled "Clipper Ships of Space," Wiley's article proposed a "light-jammer" sail-spacecraft which would "ob~ain mechanical forces from the sun's radiation of great enough magnitude to drive a spaceship between the planets." Although science and science-fiction readers have heard little about light-sailing since (and the general public has heard nothing about it at all), the idea was never allowed.to perish. In 1958, Richard L. Garwin' of the IBM Watson Scientific laboratory at Columbia University wrote a short paper on "Solar Sailing - a Practical Method of Propulsion Within the Solar System" for the American Rocket Society's Jet Prooulsiot: Journal. Numerous technical articles followed during the 60's and into the 70's. In 1969, the year in which man first set foot on the moon, NASA's Office of Advanced Space Technology funded the first -studies by Astro Research Corporation and MacNeal Schwendler Corporation on solar sail technology. These studies, and "a later one done by NASA's lewis Research Center, produced interesting but far from exciting results. Finally, a 1973 study at Batelle Memorial Institute produced a favorable report for NASA. Headed by Jerome L. Wright, the project not only established the feasibility of aluminized plastic solar sails up to 800 meters square, but discovered the opportunity of a spacecraft rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 1986 using such a sail. Sailing to be a Reality The idea Cordwainer Smith expressed in his story - the idea seemed more fantasy than scientific extrapoation two decades ago is about to be given concrete realitv." '" NASA's official Solar Sailing Development Program, headquartered at the Jet Propulsion Laboratorv (JPL) in Pasadena, asked itself: "Why not use the Sun's photon energy to propel a large reflective sail on a free ride through space? Why not employ the concept for long-term, low-thrust space missions in the 1980's-jncluding the proposed .... Halley's Comet rendezvous?" I Spokesman at JPL explain their mission. "The Solar Sail would employ a mirror-like alumi~ized plastic surface to attract the .....photons.; which carry momentum. When reflected, the photons change momentum and a force is exerted against the reflective A surface-much like a wind against a sail. "Speed of the Solar Sailcraft depends upon distance from the sun and the size, weight and angle of the sail. The greater the sail surface and .proximity to the Sun, the greater the reflectivity pressure or energy thrust." "The sail, its proponents.sav, has the potentjal of vast improvement over ballisticJRocket) propulsion. Since it would carry no fuel, it would be cheaper than conventional spacecraft systems." "By tracking against (or with) the solar photon stream, the Solar Sailcraft could fly inward toward the Sun or outward. NASA and JPL will, if the plan succeeds, demonstrate the SOlar Sail with a 1981·2 launch from the Space Shuttle towards the Sun and a flight to intercept Halley's Comet in March, 1986. For the first flight, the furled sail would be taken to the Shuttle platform and erected by astronauts in the space vacuum. . "The technology development program, headed by Louis D. Friedman, includes design of an 8OO-meter square plastic film sheet that's only 2.5 microns thick, plus ultra-lightweight extensible booms for the spars and masts of the Solar Sail." _ \ Starting outsmall ~he .NASAsail is only about a half mile square; the one Codwainer ~mlth Imagined was 2(),(X)() miles wide and 80,(X)()miles long-so large It could take days or weeks for a fast-moving robot to scurry out along the sail to make repairs. -c., , • Bu.t if it s~ms that our feeble first photon flight is insignificant, consider the Cerman V-2. It once seemed huge and awesome; tWO decades later it was tiny- and quaint and thrust out of memory by the thunderous lift-off of an Apollo/Saturn skyscraper. If the sail succeeds, subsequent models will be larger and faster and more complex. Today a comet, tomorrow the stars? space PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED J FOR IT! HAMBUGER UNION DINING ROOM . ,._ P.A.B. Coffeehouse presents CLAUDIA SCHMIDT high energy folk virtuoso and MARK-HELLER as her musical · sidekick WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5th 2 5 .PM UNION CONFERENCE ROOMS 104 - 106 FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED BACK BY POPUIAR IEMANI MOONLIGHT BOWUNO WIN FREE IOWl/NIJ, BEER , SOIA FRIDA1S & SATURDA1S S.m -11pm UNION RECREATION CENTER RESERVATIONS RECOMMENIEI STOP IN OR CALL: 111-1696 .. 0 0 :I ~ 00 ...... ::a -· ... D - ci" ::a .. :z: D -- 0 ::a ii: 0 ::a a. D -c flt - """' .. 0 :I i 0 .. 0 flt -· >C -a • :I • ... ::r 0 flt CD ::a -· .. CD .. CD - .. CD a. ::a -· • .. :::;.- -· ::a ca -"""' 0 .. \ =- CQ = CD .. flt ::r 0 C: ii: " 0 :I CD .. 0 / Setting sail · for a · comet by Dan Gufdebeck Feature Editor "The first sailors had gone out almost a hundr~d years before. They had started with small sails n-ot over two thousand square miles. Gradually the size of the sails increased. The technique of adiabatic packing and the carrying of passengers in individual pods reduced the damage done to the human cargo. It was great news when a sailor returned to Earth, a man born and reared under the light of another star. He was a man who had spent a month of agony and pain, bringing a few sleep-frozen settlers, guiding the immense light-pushed sailing craft . . . " · That's from one of the now-numerous romances of science fiction in which star-crossed lovers are at the mercy of old age and the speed of light. The story is Cordwainer Smith's " The Lady Who Sailed The Soul" dating from the late 50's and featuring a wildly speculative notion : that high-speed interstellar craft might be propelled by means of an unthinkably large sail pushed by sun and starlight. A truly incredible idea! Began in 1951 Actually, the first published mention of solar sailing-according to researchers at NASA-dates_ from only a few years prior to Smith's story . In May, 1951, an article by Carl A. Wiley-tusing the -pen name of Russel Saunders) appeared in the Astounding Science Fiction Magazine. _ Entitled "Clipper Ships of Space," Wiley's article proposed a " light-jammer" sail-spacecraft which would "ob~ain mechanical forces from the sun's radiation of great enough magnitude to drive a spaceship between the planets ." Although science and science-fiction readers have heard little about light-sailing since (and the general public has heard nothing about it at all), the idea was never allowed to perish . In 1958, Richard L. Garwin of the I BM Watson Scientific Laboratory at Columbia University wrote a short paper on "Solar Sailing - a Practical Method of Propulsion Within the Solar System" for the American Rocket Society's Je( Propulsion Journal. Numerous technical articles followed during the 60's and into the 70's. In 1969, the year in which man first set foot on the moon, NASA's Office of Advanced Space Technology funded the first studies by Astra Research Corporation and MacNeal Schwendler Corporation on solar sail technology. These studies, and ·a later one done by NASA's Lewis Research Center, produced interesting but far from exciting results . Finally, a 1973 study at Batelle Memorial Institute produced a favorable report for NASA. Headed by Jerome L. Wright, the project not only established the feasibility of aluminized plastic solar sails up to 800 meters square, but discovered the opportunity of a sp,acecraft rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 1986 using such a sail. Sailing to be a Reality The idea Cordwainer Smith expressed in his story - the idea seemed more fantasy than scientific extrapoation two decades ago is about to be given concrete reality: _, NASA's official Solar Sailin_g Develop-ment Program, headquartered at the Jet Propulsion Laborat ory (JPL) in Pasadena, asked itself: "Why not use the Sun's photon energy to propel a large reflective sail on a free ride through space? Why not employ the concept for long-term, low-thrust space missions in the 1980's-including the proposed ~ Halley's Comet rendezvous?" Spokesman at JPL explain_ their mission . " The Solar Sail would employ a mirror-like aluminized plastic surface to attract the ' photons, which carry momentum . When reflected, the photons change momentum and a force is exerted against the reflective . surface' much like a wind against a sail. "Speed of the Solar Sailcraft depends upon distance from the sun and the size, weight and angle of the sail. The greater the sail surface and _proximity to the Sun, the greater the reflectivity pressure or energy thrust." "The sail, its proponents say, has the potential of vast improvement over ballistic_ (Rocket) propulsion . Since it would carry no fuel, it wou!d be cheaper than conventional spacecraft systems ." " By tracking against (or with) the solar photon stream , the Solar Sailcraft could fly inward toward the Sun or outward . NASA and JPL will , if the plan succeeds, demonstrate the Solar Sail with a 1981-2 launch from the Space Shuttle towards the Sun and a flight to intercept Halley's Comet in March, 1986. For the first flight, the furled sail would be taken to the Shuttle platform and erected by astronauts in the space vacuum. . "The technology development program, headed by Louis D. Friedman, includes design of an 800-meter square plastic film sheet thafs only 2.5 microns thick, plus ultra-lightweight extensible boom·s for the spars and masts of the Solar Sail." - Starting out small The NASA sail is only about a half mile square· the one Codwainer ~mith imagined was 2q,ooo miles wide and 80,000 miles long-so large it could take days or weeks for a fast-moving robot to scurry out along the sail to make repairs. --.... 1 • Bu_t if it s~ms that our feeble first photon flight is insignificant, consider the Cerman V-2 . It on.ce seemed huge and awesome; two decades later it was tiny- and quaint and thrust out of memory by the thunderous I ift-off of an 'Apollo/ Saturn skyscraper. If the sail succeeds, subsequent models will be larger and faster and more complex . Today a comet, tomorrow the stars? new~ . Library user survey AcademIc ~I(I"spart of national grant -moves off'ces by Jeff Prostko Ranger Staff Morein, a Ph. D. 10 business management and a Master in library Science. The study does involve Dr. Morein's work, and he along with the team of advisors, will be flying to Parkside on several occasions for comprehensive evaluations. The first such visit will be October 3. "We are very excited about this opportunity," notes Carla Stoffle, Assistant Director of the Librafy/Learning Center, "this will give us the chance to view our library as a whole, not just a look at our services and facilities offered, but also a look at our management, distribution, and technology. It will give us a chance to know what new technology we should Of should not adopt." This is not the first survey taken by the library. A survey was taken in 1974 concerning user views of the library and Its facthties and It found that over 1,000 people thought it was a good library and well used last fall, Norman Noerper, a lecturer of Applied Science and Technology here at Parks.de. also did a survey, the result of which was the extension of library hours. So on the whole, the self study appears to be very worthwh lie and beneficial, not only to the library but also Its users However, its success is dependent on the output. (Those people surveyed will be students and faculty.) So, as you are walking down the hall, and someone stops and asks you if you've filled out a library survey, take a survey and spend a couple of minutes filling it in. After all, how many times do you help spend $21,3501 The Office of Educational Program Support will be moving to a new location on October 5, 1977. Academic skills and the Testing Center will be located across the hall from our present quarters (D175) to the northeast section of the D1 level of the library in D150-D for the rest of this semester. Enter through the reserve area of the library. The Tutoring Program will be Course administered at the D150-C location. However, tutoring sessionswill take place in D 194 WllC (formerly the Ranger Office) beginning on October 5, 1977. Academic Skills classes currently held in our present quarters will be moved back to the room numbers assigned at registration. These are: last week, the library handed out its user surveys. If you filled one out, don't throw it away. If you do, it would be like throwing away $21,350. That's right, the surveys are just a small part of a large scale self study that deals with how efficiently the students, faculty and staff here at Parkside believe their library is run. The money ($21,350) is a grant from the Council on library Resources (ClR), a national foundation which granted the money to pay for the part time secretaries, computer work, and duplicating fees involved in amassing the information from the study. The project is to test a manual developed by Dr. P. Grady Section Room 09-090 Composition Preparation 1,2 CA 133 09-090 Composition Preparation 5 CA 128 09-140 Study Skills 1,2 CA 133 09-150 Reading Improvement 1,2 CA 133 09-135 Reading/Study Skills 1,2,3 CA 133 09-075 English for Foreign Students 1 CA 128 All changes will begin on ·Academic Skills office telephone Wednesday, October 5, 1977 and numbers will remain the same. SMI Building scheduled by Diane Jalensky News Editor A new addition to Parkside's classroom building is currently in the planning stages, High student interest in the academic areas of engineering technology, management science and labor economics has caused the 1,5 million dollar birth of the Modern Industry Building, Program's purpose The building program's purpose is to help meet the local, statewide and national needs for additional technically trained persons. According to the Engineer's Council for Professional Development, "Engineering Technology is that part of the engineering field which requires the application of scientific and engineering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills. The program's objective is to develop a high-quality Engineering Technology major. Three basic Technical specialities include electrical, industrial production and mechanical engineering, . Program Needs and faCilities Parkside requested a facility providing 53,0Cl0square feet to satisfy the Modern Industry Building's needs. The main <emphasts in the program's development is to provide a production laboratory furnished with industrial equipment, The new classroom building and its existing laboratories would benefit the Engjneering Tech program. Furthermore, other academic disciplines will be housed in the building and be 'given suitable space. Mr. James F. Galbraith, director of the campus construction, believes "the campus's leaching staff is very enthusiastic about the engineering tech program." He concluded by saying, "Parks ide's students should be very proud at the building's completions." , This is a cryptogram, a form at code len- "0 TOL~ the "a" always standing tor "A~ the guaoo, where letters of the alphtlbet stand "T" for "C:' and the "L" fOt' "T." Your chilifor cmer letters of the alphabet. For instance, lengtfis to break the code 01 the cryptogram _ the words "A CAT" in I cryptogram mighl be below. and discover its hidden message. LI DOOWKH BHDU ZHtJH SODBLQJKROLGDBV WRVSRUW ZRXOG EH DV WHGLRXVDV WR ZRUN. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon IS the Number 1 beer," Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. _ That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer: vcu'll hke Pabst because Blue Ri6bon Quality means the best-tastinq beer you can get. Since 1844 It always has PABST.Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY ..... J.allkee W,s. Pea". HeIghts. 111....... rk. N J. los ""ie'''. ClllI, Pabst. Geo,,,,. )I~OM OJ. SV snOl031 SV 38 OlnOM reoes OJ. SAVQll0H !)NIA'Ild 31::13Mti'f'3A 31-'11'llt:ll AI A.ual-i $;JJ •• Il'$ .."t~S WOli UO'lltlono V .' ••• u. .,., new~ . library user survey Academic ~lc,lls part of nationCII grant moves offices The Office of Educational Program Support will be moving to a new location on October 5, 1977. Academic skills and the Testing Center will be located across the hall from our present quarters (0175) to the northeast section of the 01 level of the library in O150-D for the rest of this semester. Enter through the reserve area of the library. The Tutoring Program will be Course 09-090 Composition Preparation 09-090 Composition Preparation 09-140 Study Skills 09-150 Reading Improvement 09-135 Reading/Study Skills administered at the O150-C location . However. tutoring sessions will take place in D 194 WLLC (formerly the Ranger Office) beginning on October 5, 1977. Academic Skills classes currently held in our present quarters will be moved back to the room numbers assigned at registration . These are: Section Room 1,2 CA 133 5 CA 128 1,2 CA 133 1,2 CA 133 1,2,3 CA 133 09-075 English for Foreign Students 1 CA 128 All changes will begin on Wednesday, October 5, 1977 and SMI Building scheduled by Diane Jalensky News Editor A new addition to Parkside's classroom building is currently in the planning stages . High student interest in the academic areas of engineering technology, management science and labor economics has caused the 1.5 million dollar birth of the Modern Industry Building. Program's purpose The building program's purpose is to help meet the local, statewide and national needs for additional technically trained persons. According to the Engineer's Council for Professional Development, "Engineering Technology is that part of the engineering field which requires the application of scientific and engi neering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills . .. " The program's objective is to develop a high-quality Engineering Technology major. Three basic Tec hn ical special ities include electri cal , industrial production and mechani cal engineering. Program Needs and Facilities Parkside requested a facil ity providing 53,000 square feet to satisfy the M odern Industry Build ing's needs . The main ·· emphas is in t he program's development is to provide a production ~aboratory furnished with industrial equipment. The new classroom building and its existing laboratories would benefit the En&!neering Tech program . Furt hermore, other academic disciplines w ill be housed in the bui lding and be 'given suitable space. Mr. James F. Galbraith , director of the campus construction believes "the campus's teac,hing staff is very enthusiastic abo ut t he engineering t ech program ." He concluded by saying, " Parkside's students should be very proud at the building's completions." -Academic Skills office telephone numbers will remain the same. by Jeff Prostko Ranger Staff Last week, the library handed out its user surveys . If you filled one out, don't throw it away. If you do, it w.ould be like throwing away $21,350. That's right, the surveys are just a small part of a large scale self study that deals with how efficiently the students, faculty and staff here at Parkside believe their library is run . The money ($21,350) is a grant from the Council on Library Resources (CLR), a national foundation which granted the money to pay for the part time secretaries, computer work, and duplicating fees involved in amassing the information from the study . The project is to test a manual developed . by Dr. P. Grady Morein, a Ph . D in business management and a Master m Library Science. The study does involve Dr. Morem's work, and he along with the team of advisors, w i ll be flying to Parkside on several occasions for comprehensive evaluations. The first such visit will be October 3. "We are very excited abo.ut this opportunity," notes Carla Stoffle, Assistant Director of the Libraty/ Leaming Center, "this will give us the chance to view our library as a whole, not just a look at our services and facilities offered, but also a look at our management, distribution, and technology. It will give us a chance to know what new technology we should or should not adopt." This is not the first survey taken by the library. A survey was taken in 197 4 concerning u er vi ws of the library and ,ts fac,lltie and it found that over 1, people thought it was a good library and well used. Last fall, Norman oerper, a lectur r of Applied Science and Technology here at Parkside, also did a survey, the result of which was the extension of library hour So on the whole, the self study appears to be very worthwhile and beneficial, not only to the library but also ,ts users However, ,ts success is dependent on the output (Those people surveyed w,11 be students and faculty.) So, as you are walking down the hall, and someone stops and asks you ,f you've filled out a library survey, take a survey and spend a couple of minutes filling it in After all, how many times do you help spend S21,350? nge. This is a cryptogram, a torm ot code Ian- "Q TQL~ the "0 " always standing tor "A~ the guage, where letters ot the alphabet stand "T" tor -c~ and the "L" for "T" Your chal· for other letters ot the alphabet. For instance, lenge"is to break the code of the cryptogram • the words "A CAT" in a cryptogram might be below, and discover its hidden message BHDU ZHtJH SODBLQJ KROLGDBV WRVSRUW ZRXOG EH DV WHGLRXV DV WR ZRUN. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. _ That's why we·d like to offer you another challenge - the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ri6bon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 11 always has PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee Wis . Peo11a Heights. Ill . Newark. N J . Los Angeles. Cahf , Pabst. Georg1a )l!j0M OJ. S Y s nOl03J. S Y 38 a,noM J.tjOdS OJ. SA'IOl10H ~ NIA'lld 3tj3M tj'l3A 3 HJ. 11'1 ~, 111 A,uaH sa,eaosa~e~s wo,1 uo11e1on0 y .,.,uuy events Wednesday, Oct. 5 Academic Policies Meeting at 2 p.m. Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents. The Front Page. 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Film The Front Page starring Ben Hecht. Free at the Rondefle. Relocation of Offices Academic Skills and testing will move from WLLC 0-175 to 0-1 level of the library in D-150-C. Call 553-2608 for further infprmation. Thursday, Oct. 6 Golf Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553-2588 and- ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Philosophical Society organizational meeting at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capital in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational. 3 p.m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. Saturday, Oct. 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefr.ont Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women at UW Green Bay with Lawrence, . 1p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Film African Queen in Union Cinema at 7:3Q p.m. Admission $1.00. Cross Country All comers be there at 12:00 noon.. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. INo admission. • Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4:00 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Free. . Thursday, Oct. 13 . Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthropology Club Fieldtrip to Ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270. Transportation provided by Anthropology Club. _ Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleybal! Invitational at 10:00 a.m. Concert featuring Michael Williams in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 16 Film Whi!t's up Tiger Lily at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Artist contest announced Tuesday, ocr. 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106 from 1-4 p.m. Admission is free and wine will be served. . Film The Magnificent Arne/sons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p:m. Call Rondelle for reservations. 554-2154. Free admission. . Wednesday, Oct. 19 PSGA ELECTION will be held in Main Place. Film My Little Chickadee in the Union Cinema at 7:30 p.m. The Fall season is approaching and so is "Wisconsin 77", the annual exhibit of paintings, drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point, in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. All artists residing in the State of Wisconsin are eligible to submit two entries. Work and entry blanks must be delivered . directly to the Edna Carlston Gallery, UW-SP, on October 14, 15 and 16. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for r hanging and must not exceed 6' by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography wi)1 be eligible. Artists may obtain the full prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis., . 54481. Juror for "Wisconsin 77" is Stephen Prokopoff, Director Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 29. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The show will continue _until November 18 during regular gallery hours. Launched in 1972, the "Wisconsin" show has gained recognition yearly and promises to be one of the year's outstanding exhibits inthe state." "' Thursday, Oct. 20 PSGA fLECTION held in Main Place. ,Film The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Admission $1.00. Cinema. The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op would like to thank everyone who attended the Bluegrass concert last Wednesday evening featuring Grass Food and Lodging. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We'll do it again sometime. Next time we'll try for a weekend. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU I RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff 61 professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. r~UCATiONALSYSTEMS---- I P.O. Box 25916·E. I Los Angele~ Calif. 90025 I Name ---'-_ I Address _ IC~ I I Slate- _ Zip _______________ J . I - Come Today See Yours. w. allo provide original r•••• rch •• all fields. Theal •• nd dl ........ tlon a •• iltanc •• lao avanable. quality c:orrrnercial corres 1417 50th street . 658-8990 UNIOJ CINEMA $1.00 PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS BOGART WEEK! WED. OCT. 5 SAHARA UW-P ID'S REQUIRED THURS. OCT. 6 CAINE MUTINY- FRI. OCT.7 & SUN OCT. 9 I,AFRICAN QUEEN FRI. 8,00 PM. SUN. 7,30 PM. events Wednesday, Oct. 5 Academic Policies Mee~ing at 2 p.m. -- Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents_ The Front Page. 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-1b6. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Film The Front Page starring Ben Hecht. Free at the Rondefle. Relocation of Offices Academic Skills and testing will move from WLLC D-175 to D-1 level of the library in D-150-C. Call 553-2608 for further information. ' Thursday, Oct. 6 Golf Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553-2588 and-- ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Philosophical Society organizational meeting at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturd~y. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capital in Madison . Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational. 3 p.m . Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. Saturday, Oct. 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefr.ont lnvrtational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women at UW Green Bay with_ Lawrence, · 1 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 9 Film African Queen in Union Cinema at 7:3Q p.m. Admission $1 .00. Cross Country All comers be there at 12:00 noon. _ Wednesday, Oct. 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. l'No admission. ' Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4:00 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations· call Rondelle·, 554-2154. Free. r ~»- N\r,..o\C ~o~O. s,~ a . Open 3Z\ ~~\~\~ 5~3 Mon. & Fri . ~ ?\C}\\C• A,) 634- Noon ti/ 9 ~~ (.A,\ , Sat. Noon ti/ 5 I"..,.- - MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES- NOVEL TIES ... · Thursday, Oct. 13 · Health Line· Learn all about aspirin. Call ·1383. Anthropology Club Fieldtrip to Ethnohistory . meetings. Must sign up in CL 270. Transportation provided by Anthropology Club. Artist contest announced The Fall season is approaching and so is "Wisconsin '77", the annual exhibit of- paintings drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point, in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. - Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleyball Invitational at 10:00 a.m. Concert featuring Michael Williams in Union Square . / at 9:00 p.m . Sunday, Oct.16 Film What's up Tiger Lily at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Tuesday, Oc.t. 18 Coffeehouse Features Jarnes Mapes in Union 104-106 from 2-4 p.m. Admission is free and wine wi 11 be served. Film The Magnificent Amers,ons starring Orson Welles at 7 :00 p:m. Call Rondelle for reservations, 554-2154. Free admission. . Wednesday, Oct. 19 PSGA ELECTION wirl be held in Main Place. Film My Little Chickadee in the Union Cinema at 7:30 p .m. \. Thursday, Oct. 20 PSGA £LECTION held in Main Place. , Film The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op would like to thank everyone who attended the Bluegrass concert last Wednesday evening featuring Grass Food and Lodging. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We'll do it again sometime. Next time we'll try ·for a weekend. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! All artists residing in the State of Wisconsin are eligible to submit two ~ntries. Work and entry blanks must be delivered · directly to the Edna Carlsten Gallery, UW-SP, on October 14, 15 and 16. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for ' hanging and must not exceed 6' by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography will be eligible. Artists may obtain the full prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, -1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis ., · 54481. Juror for "Wisconsin '77" is Stephen Prokopoff, Director Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8 :00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 29. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The show will continue until November 18 during regular gallery hours. Launched in 1972, the "Wisconsin" show has gained recognition yearly and promises to be one of the year's outstanding exhibits in'the state. RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff et professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the cur.rent edition of our mail order catalog. Come Today See·Yours. qua I ity corrmercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 We also provide original research -- all fields. Thesis and dluerJalion assistance also available. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I I P.O. Box 25916-E, I Los Angeles.,__ Calif. 90025 I I N(lme ---------'-- I l Address I j City I I State:_· __ Zip ____ I • '---------l---------- _J -PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS .OGART WEEK! WED. OCT. 5 $AHARA THURS. 2:30 & 7:30 PM. CAINE MUTINYU._P ID'S REQUIRED FRI. OCT.7 & SUN OCT. 9 2:30 & 7:30 PM UNION CINEMA $1.00 I _AFRICAN QUEEN FRI. 8:00 PM. SUN. 7 :30 PM . 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 6, issue 6, October 5, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-05 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English bookstore food services severo ochoa union operating board https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7c1f024c17044f4bb0e9dcc93bf74941.pdf d4aa4320adb67bed97e2076257fbc604 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Watergate reporter tells his story Issue Volume 6, issue 5 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document <, Wednesday, September 28, 1977 YoU, No.5 er ()() The mass media 15 rearrangng oo ethos lust hke It rearranges 1I11 reality. -Ron Hunter, WMAQ News Watergate reporter tells his story by Diane [alenskv News Editor At approximately 11:00 am., last Thursday. thousands of anxious students focused their attention to the platform located in the foreground of UW-Whitewater's Williams Center Gymnasium, where Campus Conference Coordinator, Dr. Richard Nelson welcomed young journalists t~ the 14th Annual High School Newspaper Conference Following his salutation Dr Nelson introduced a inve~tjgative reporter who won various awards, some including the Pul itzer Prize, the Drew Peerson Award, the George Pope Memorial Award, and the University of Missouri Department of Journalism Gold Key. The individual co-authored two Space travel anyone? by Dan Guidebeck RangerStaff Who hasn't, at one time or another dreamed of being an astronaut? Haven't we all taken that fantasy trip-imagining the rumble of the rockets' roar; the crush of acceleration; the dizzying drop of free-fall in zero gravity; the thrill of knowing that the infinite universe is but a few centimeters away, chilling the outside of the ship's sleek skin. Readers of science fiction have long been aware of the ecstasy and excitement of spac-e travel. For years we'v,! followed the exploits of larger-than-life heros as they've eased their way into space and beyond. And for many of them it really was easy. Robert Heln lein's Starman Jones was just a runaway kid who picked up the skills needed for spaceflight while on board a rocket. Burrough's John Carter was a Southern gentleman and Confederate soldier who proved a fast learner when hastily deposited on Mars. Flash Gordon, one of the great space heros of all time, got his chance when he was kidnapped by a paranoid Dr. Zarkov. It was even easier in Have Spacesuit, Will Travel. Yes, throughout the history of science fiction there have been a host of ordinary citizens chosen by fate to experience the delights of soaring through outer space. The real world of astronautics, however, has been dismayingly different in its choice of prospective space voyagers. No ordinary applicants need apply. The men who have flown into space during the past two decades have been picked from an elite cadre of highly trained and superbly conditioned individuals. So few of these all-around specimens have been selected for actual missions that many a would-be astronaut has put aside his or her dreams of planet hopping in despair. Despair not Well, the time may be right to remove those dreams of glory from the mothballs. As often happens with delightful reliability, modern science FACT is finally catching up with the traditional science FICTION. With the dawning of the Space Shuttle era, space will indeed be wide open for practically anybody who wants to try for it. . Enterprise is ready On September 17, 1976 the world's first re-usable space craft was rolled out of its hangar at Palmdale, California, and was christened the "Enterprise" to the Star Trek theme song. In the invited audience were Gene Roddenberry, leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, Nichelle Nichols, George Takei. and Walter K enig, who all had very gratified smiles; the name was changed almost at the very last minute by President Ford-In response to a massive letter-writing campaign mounted by Star Trek fans all over the country. Wanted: Pilots Now, many a science-fiction fan has probably imagined sitting steely-eyed and square jawed at the helm of some giant spaceship, hands firmly gripping the throttle as the engines roar and the Earth falls far behind. For a few such dreamers their wishes may one day be fulfilled. But for the most, the numbers aren't there. Not in the pilot's seat, anyway. In this sense, tlle Shuttle program still clings to the elitist theory. Assuming a full traffic load of sixty or more Space Shuttle flights a year (conducted by a fleet of five different vehicles led by the already constructed Enterprise) with three flights per pilot a year, simple calculations show that forty astronauts (a commander and a pilot for each mission) could easily handle continued on page 6 highly successful books tncludmg All the President's Men and The Final D~ys. He and hi> co-worker, Carl Bernstein undercovered Watergate, one of the largest governmental scandals In the world The young journalist, born in Wheatland, Illinois, is a reporter for the Wuhington Post. His name ISBob Woodward As Woodward walked to the podium, the audience cheered and photographers purged him with their cameras In hts Introduction, Woodward outlined the address In three major headings - "The Watergate Story", "the press after Watergate" and "\he relationship between the press and the government," continued on page 8 er Wednesday, September 28, 1977 Vol.6, No.S ()() The mass media 1s rearrangng ()() eth1CS Just b e 1t rearranges l/ l/ reality. -Ron Hunter, WMAQ News Watergate reporter tells his story by Diane Jalensky News Editor At approximately 11 :00 am last Thursday, thousands ~f anxious students focused their attention to the platform located in the foreground of UW-Vvh1tewater's v'villiams Center Gymnasium, where Campus Conference Coordinator, Dr. Richard 'elson welcomed young journalists t~ the 14th Annual High chool ewspaper Conference Following his salutation, Dr elson introduced a investigative reporter who won various awards , some including the Pulitzer Prize, the Drew Peerson Award , the George Pope Memorial Award , and the University of Missouri Department of Journalism Gold Key. The individual co-authored two highly succe sful books includ - ing All the President' The Final Da s. H co-work r Carl Bernst in und r· covered Watergate, on of th large t gov rnmental candals in the world . Th young Journalist, born m Wheatland, lllino1 , Is a reporter for the Wa hington Post. His name Is Bob v\:oodY.ard. As Woodward walked to the podium, th audience ch red and photographers purg d him with their cameras. In his introduction, \! ood ard outlined the address in thre ma1or headings - " The Watergate Story", "the pres after Watergate" and " \he relationship betY.een the press and the go ernment " continued on page 8 Space travel anyone? by Dan Guidebeck Ranger Staff Who hasn't, at one time or another dreamed of being an astronaut? Haven't we all taken that fantasy trip-imagining the rumble of t he rockets' roar; the crush of acceleration; the dizzying drop of free-fall in zero gravity; the thrill of knowing that the infinite universe is but a few centimeters away, chilling the outside of the ship's sleek skin ... Readers of science fiction have long been aware of the ecstasy and excitement of spa<=e travel. For years we'v~ followed the exploits of larger-than-life heros as they've eased their way into space and beyond . And for many of them it really was easy . Robert Heinlein's Starman Jones was just a runaway kid who picked up the skills needed for spaceflight while on board a rocket. Burrough's John Carter was a Southern gentleman and Confederate soldier who proved a fast learner when hastily deposited on Mars. Flash Gordon, one of the great space heres of all time, got his chance when he was kidnapped by a paranoid Dr. Zarkov. It was even easier in Have Spacesuit, Will Travel. Yes, throughout the history of science fictioh there have been a host of ordinary citizens chosen by fate to experience the delights of soaring through outer space. The real world of astronautics, however, has been dismayingly different in its choice of prospective space voyagers. No ordinary applicants need apply. The men who have flown into space during the past two decades have been picked from an elite cadre of highly trained and superbly conditioned individuals. So few of these all-around specimens have been selected for actual missions that many a would-be astronaut has put aside his or her dreams of planet hopping in despair. Despair not Well, the time may be right to remove those dreams of glory from the mothballs. As often happens with delightful reliability, modern science FACT is finally catching up with the traditional science FICTION. With the dawning of the Space Shuttle era, space will indeed be wide open for practically anybody who wants to try for it. · Enterprise is ready On September 17, 1976 the world's first re-usable space craft was rolled out of its hangar at Palmdale, California, and was christened the "Enterprise" to the Star Trek theme song. In the invited audience w~ Gene Roddenberry, Leonard imoy, DeForest Kelley, Nichelle Nichols, George Takei, and Walter K enig, who all had very gratified smiles; the name was changed almost at the very last minute by President Ford-in response to a massive letter-writing campaign mounted by Star Trek fans all over the country. Wanted: Pilots Now, many a science-fiction fan has probably imagined sitting steely-eyed and square jawed at the helm of some giant spaceship, hands firmly gripping the throttle as the engines roar and the Earth falls far behind. For a few such dreamers their wishes may one day be fulfilled. But for the most, the numbers aren't there. ot in the pilot's seat, anyway. In this sense, tne Shuttle program still clings to the elitist theory. Assuming a full traffic load of sixty or more Space Shuttle flights a year (condt:Kted by a fleet of five different vehicles led by the already constructed Enterprise) with three flights per pilot a year, simple calculations show that forty astronauts (a commander and a pilot for each mission) could e'™IY handle continued on page 6 The wisdom of· having one shuttle bus editorial • forever, right? Not yet! You may have noticed right at the begin(ling of the semester there seemed to be two shuttle buses, remember? So much for tKat. The bus from Racine is a shuttle bus when it's on campus. The Kenosha city bus is -oot a free shuttle bus. The only shuttle bus running takes a longtime to get around the loop .. The lowly red stickered student parker waits at the bottom of the hill. Wait until Winter! Having just one shuttle bus is turning out to be a terrible idea. Even with city buses helping once every hour or so, one shuttle bus doesn't make it. Many hurried commuter students rush away from home only to be confronted with the choice of waiting for the bus or walking. When you are already fifteen minutes late this decision can make a difference. Pouring rain? Hal Marriott's Great America (sic) uses bus trains to move people from the lots to the money gates. Parks ide uses sidewalks and one rather inefficient bus. ~ Well, you asked for it and you are paying for it with your tuition money (did you think taxpayers would pay for such a stupid system?). So, if you are unhappy with such a method of moving students to class, get those pens out and write the Chancellor, student government, or even the Ranger. - , interview was very informal and relaxed. It must be noted that Kummings rarely uses profanity in his classes or in public for that matter. I have had him for two courses and I quite honestly think he is one of the best professors at Parkside . He has a good sense of humor, knows his material, and is a damn good teacher. He 'is not a vulgar man. This is a university newspaper not Family Circle. If someone says a relatively common curse word, there is no reason why we should not print it. All you prudes can start your own paper I or become Editor of this one and change things. Last week Ranger inviewed Professor David Beach. Anyone who read the story and knows Beach might have pondered the a~sence of his polysyllabic responses. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are sol 1 responsible for its editorial p~licy and content.e y c ". Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Proatko, KimWunsch Kat Hermann, Chris Re.tcks, Marcia Vlach. ' F ,..d~{ Philip L. Livingston 553.22~5 ne a . Thomas R. Cooper 5. 1\.2:1117 C"py on)f John R. McKloskey N,::w~f,( )1 Diane Jalensky ecctabon ."i\a c Karen Putman ::tal ~;\.a er John Gabriel 553..2231 e 'j r..: 4 a9 Ken Larsen S' 228'1 . Ranger Newspaper, Universitr of Wisconsin.Parkside Kenosha. Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions~ $5.00 year for U.S.A. In the beginning; one .of the world's prominent architects, Gyo Obata, thought Parks/de should put aside the concerns of automobile storage by placing parking lots on the periphery of the campus. This would keep the core campus free from automobile problems and the school could provide a shuttle bus where professors and students could ride to class together. Soon after Obata drew up the master plan, completed Greenquist Hall, and the Library Learning Center, he was promptly kicked off the site by the greater state of Wisconsin in a misguided legislative effort to rid the state of out of state architects. Parkside lost. In following years, Parkside started building parking lots like crazy. The original plan to keep the central campus free from automobile traffic has gone the way lof the Gooney Bird. First there was the Communication Arts Lot, then came the Union Lot and now comes the Physical Education Lot (sic). In retrospect, the shuttle bus probably didn't fill the needs of our rare, media mesmerized, commuter students. Last year the administration, student government, and the segregated fees committee, in great wisdom and financial restraint, chose to save money and only employ one shuttle bus this fall. After all, when the Physical Education Lot is finished we will be rid of ;parking problems Editor's File**** Feature Stories: some problems by Philip l.livingston Editor about their lives and the business of education? These are the questions we want answered. There is a danger in attempting to illustrate people profiles in print. Someone might pick up one story in one paper and say, "Ugh, what a creep and how stupid." T~ fact is, one story can not adequately tell you all about a person. A few weeks ago Ranger interviewed Professor Don Kummings and in the story (my story) Kummings used a few Anglo Saxon terms to emphasize his plight. The Our writer paraphrased Beach's remarks and again editing was called out. We are not going to give up yet. Ranger will continue to tell you about people as we find them and we will continue to re-examine our editorial standards and our responsibilities. We have a free press at Parkside and we will keep it free. These small problems could be blamed on the fact that we do not have a· cdmprehensive journalism program here. Or perhaps there should be at least one full time communications professor with a print media background at Parkside. Anyone interested in writing for Ranger should come to the weekly meetings on Mondays, from 2:00 p.rn to 6:00 p.m., in Tallent Hall, room 287. And so it goes. Sometimes a feature story will write itself. That is, everything will fall together and all that's needed is a byline and a headline. This hasn't happened here yet. We have had to pull teeth to get stories and have gotten kicked in the process. What we are trying to do, in addition to printing the campus news, is to reveal interesting parts of people's lives. What do they think! What do they have to say edito·rial • , I The wisdom of· having one shuttle bus ., In the beginning, one of the world's prominent architects, Gyo Obata, thought Parkside should put aside the concerns of automobile storage by placing parking lots on the periphery of the 'campus. This would keep the core campus free from automobile problems and the school could provide a shuttle bus where professors and students could ride to class together. Soon after Obata drew up the master plan, completed Greenquist Hall, and the Library Learning Center, he was promptly kicked off the site by the greater state of Wisconsin in a misguided legislative effort to rid the state of out of state architects. Parkside lost. In following years, Parkside started building parking lots like crazy. The original plan to keep the central campus free from automobile traffic has gone the way 1 of the Gooney Bird. First there was the Communication Art·s Lot, then came the Union Lot and now comes the Physical Education Lot (sic). In retrospect, the shuttle bus probably didn't fill the needs of our rare, media mesmerized, commuter students. Last year the , ad,ministration, student government, and the segregated fees committee, in great wisdom and financial restraint, chose to save money and only employ one shuttle bus this fall. After all, when the Physical Education Lot is finished we will be rid of ;parking problems Editor's File**** Feature Stories: some problems by Philip L. Livingston Editor Sometimes a feature story will write itself. That is, everything will fall together and all that's needed is a byline and a headl ine. This hasn't happened here yet. We have had to pull teeth to get stories and have gotten kicked in the process . What we are trying to do, in addition to printing the campus news, is to reveal interesting parts of people's lives . What do they think? What do they have to say about their lives and the business of education? These are the questions we want answered . There is a danger in attempting to illustrate people profiles in print. Someone might pick up one story in one paper and say, " Ugh, what a creep and how stupid." T~ fact is, one story can not adequately tell you all about a person . A few weeks ago Ranger interviewed Professor Don Kummings and in the story (my story) Kummings used a few Anglo Saxon terms to emphasize his plight. The forever, right? Not yet! You may have noticed right at the beginriing of the semester there seemed to be two shuttle buses, remember? So much_ for tKat. The bus from Racine is a shuttle bus when it's on campus. The Kenosha city bus is -not a free shuttle bus. The only shuttle bus running takes a long time to get around the loop .. The lowly red stickered student parker waits at the bottom of the hill. Wait until Winter! Having just one shuttle bus is turning out to be a terrible idea. Even with city buses helping once every hour or so, one shuttle bus doesn't make it. Many hurried commuter students rush away from home only to be c6nfronted with the choice of waiting for the bus or walking. When you are already fifteen minutes late this decision can make a difference. Pouring rain? Ha! Marriott's Great America (sic) uses bus trains to move people from the lots · to the money gates. Parkside uses sidewalks and one rather inefficient bus. Well , you asked for it and you are paying for it with your tuition money (did you think taxpayers would pay for such a stupid system?). So,· if you are unhappy with such a method of moving students to class, get those pens out and write the Chancellor, student government, or even the Ranger. interview was very informal and relaxed . It must be noted that Kummings rarely uses profanity in his classes or in public for that matter. I have had him for two courses and I quite honestly think he is one of the best professors at Parkside. He has a good sense of humor, knows his material, and is a damn good teacher. He 'is not a vulgar ma,p . This is a university newspaper not Family Circle . If someone says a relatively common curse word, there is no reason why we should not print it. All you prudes can start your own paper, or become Editor of this one and change things . Last week Ranger inv iewed Professor David Beach. Anyone who read the story and knows Beach might have pondered the absence of his polysyllabic responses. Our writer paraphrased Beach's remarks and again editing was called out. We are not going to give up yet. Ranger will continue to tell you about people as we find them and we will continue to re-examine our editorial standards and our responsibilities . We have a free press at Parkside and we will keep it free. These small problems could be blamed on the fact that we do not have a · comprehensive journalism program here. Or perhaps there should be at least one full time communications professor with a print media background at Parkside. Anyone interested in writ ing for Ranger shou ld come to t he weekly meetings on Mondays, from 2:00 p.m . to 6:00 p.m., in Tallent Hall, room 287 . And so it goes. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solel responsible for its editorial p~licy and content. y (', \.v ,,. Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kim Wunsch Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. ' · - f .. it , . Philip L. Livingston S!-3-22~5 General M;\na.11 Thomas R. Cooper ""..i·2237 Copy Edi ,r John R. McKloskey N~w~ Edit .., Diane Jalensky C1rC>ulatlon M.al\a,g,r Karen Putman C.,ah> Man,,-:1c- John Gabriel 5.53-2287 .. "-J\ • ~ . a. Ken Larsen $,55.228"" Ranger Newspaper, Uni':'ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions_: $5.00 year for U.S.A. j news CONTACT weekly by student government Parking complaints voiced by students by Rusty Smith President, P.S.G.A. I have been receiving an enormous amount of complaints from students concerning the lack of parking places in the Union and Communication Arts white sticker lots. They were charged $15.00 per semester for the right to park in these lots and have not been able to find a place by 10:00 in the morning. I went to the Security department and spoke with the Director, Mr. Ronald D. Brinkmann. He told me that the lots had been oversold to a lesser degree than last year and that there should be plenty of room for everyone. He said that the current problems are due to a large number of illegally parked vehicles (red stickers - no stickers at all-etc). Security has initated a new policy this year whereby illegally parked cars are given two warning notices and then a ticket is issued. This discussion took place on Tuesday morning aflast week and I was shown a stack of at least 60 or 70 warning notices' that had been handed out already during that week. If, in fact, this is the cause of the problem, the Security department is obviously doing it's best to remedy the situation, but if any of you continue to have trouble finding parking places in the white sticker lots, please get in touch with me or one of the Senators. Offices moved OUf offices have been moved. We are now located in WllC D-197. That is just down the hall from our old offices and around the corner from the Nurses office. OUf telephone number is still 553-2244, but 1 apologize to anyone who might have tried to call last week. We were in the office, but the phone had not yet been moved. Our hours this semester will be daily from 10:()() a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Please stop by. I would also like to mention the fact that PSGA Elections will be held on October 19 and 20. These are important elections! The eight Divisional Representatives for the Senate will be chosen at that time as will five new members of the Segragated Fees Committee. The Segregated Fees Committee decides what will and what will not be funded (such as the shuttle bus) by student dollars. This is YOUR money! $56.00 of your tuition went into the $450,000.00 fund which will be used to support practically every non-academic activity on campus. The decisions will be made by an all-student committee. You had better pay close attention to whom you elect as your representatives on this committee and be sure that they understand how you want your money spent! If any of you are interested in becoming involved or running for one of these positions, stop down at the PSGA office. But don't delay. Time is running out. Parking lot underway by John McKloskey Copy Editor Construction of a new 410-car capacity parking lot is underway next to the Physical Education Building. This new lot for white permit holders is to take the place of the "remote and deteriorating" East lot. Shuttle bus service from the East and Tallent lots will be discontinued after the end of the semester, and persons using those lots "will have to walk up the hill or use the Racine BUS as a shuttle bus," said James E. Galbraith, Parks ide's Director of Planning and Construction. He added that he will check with Kenosha Transit to see if they can provide the same service. Galbraith said that some people will likely end up walking during the campus's peak congestion hours of 9-12 a.m. and 6-8 p.m. H~ said that the East Lot will be retained as a reserve lot and not demolished as was rumored. The completion of the new lot may be slightly delayed due to the wet weather the construction workers have been experiencing. The installation of curbing, for example, was to have been begun last Wednesday, but Galbraith said it will probably get under~~y tod~y (Wednesday). "In spite of the weather, we hope to be finished In October," he said, adding that blacktop must be put in before the weather gets too cold. . Academic Skills offers free help by Joyce Ann Brown R~nger Staff Academic skills is a program designed with students in mind. It was started to assist students in developing the type of academic skills needed for success in college. The department aids students in developing skills that will benefit them now and in their future academic endeavors. Students have the use of tape recorders, headphones, an automatic tutor, slide presentations, film strips and tape. These materials consist of Individualized English, mechanics of spelling, relevance of sound, basic English, math, outlining, note taking, and effective listening. Most of these materials have been furnished by the Academic Skills department. When a student stops in with a problem he is usually given a diagnostic test to. determine areas of strength and weakness. Various materials are made available to help the student strengthen weak areas. The department employs tutors to work with students in understanding basic course concepts. There is no fee. To obtain a tutor, just stop in the Academic Skills office and fill out a tutor request form. Don't wait until you've failed your first test to get help! Students who would like to become tutors are encouraged to Life Science Club seeks specimens The Life Science Club is looking for interesting "speclmens" to be a part of academic and fun-filled activities: tabogan party, skating at Armstrong, nature hikes, film clips on various operating procedures, trips, and renowned speakers are part of this years Life Science program. Dr. C. M. Chen, life Science professor, is advisor to all. Officers are: Richard Melvin Wagner, President, senior in Life Science- Pre- dentistry; Dorothy Pivovar, vice president, senior in Life Science- pre- veterinary; Gari Faustino, secretary, treasurer, junior in life Science- premed; executive comm ittee members, jim Schoening, life Science- pre- med; Paul Hinds in Life Science- med. Tech; and Kurt Buska, senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry. Information on all meetings and activities are posted at various bulletin boards throughout the campus. Members are notified by mail. Dr. Severo Ochoa, an awardwinning Nobel Prize laureate is speaking on Friday, October 7, 1977 at 2:00 p.m. in GR 103 on the subject of Protein Piosynthesis. life Science Club is co-sponsor to his visit here at U.W.-Parkside. He has 492 publications and his awards fill three type written pagesl For further information contact Dr. Chen at Greenquist Hall 359 Ext. #2434, or Richard Wagner at Racine 639-3828, or Gari Faustinoat Racine 554-9512. contact the Academic Skills office for an application If you'd like to learn more about the Academic Skills Program or the services provided, stop In and talk to one of the staff members Carole Hagarty - Director Educattonal Program Support (Ac adertu c Skills), Richard Ammann Reading Specialist, Goeff Cajewski - Writing SpeCialIst, Olivia LUI-Hayne - Education SpecialISt - Study Skills, Charles Kugel - Testing Coordmator The xcedermc Skills Office hours are Monday thru Thursday - 8 a m to 8 p.m Frtday - 8 a m to 4 30 p.m and Saturday 10 a m to 1.00 p m THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 PARKSIDE UNION BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMINGI (BEGIN PLAY OCT. 6) Stue'snt Organization league Thurs. 3,00 p.m. Student mixed Trio Thurs. 7DO p.m. Couples league (4 to Q team) hi. 2,00 p.m. mixed Foursome Sun. 7,00 p.m. DON'T MISS OUTI SIGN UP TODAY • UNION REC CENTER RESEARCH Asslstinci ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library 017,000 topics. All papers neve been prepared by our staff of protesslonal writers to Insure excellence. Send 51.00 (air mall postage) lor the current edltton of our mail order catalog. r~iiCATiONAC"iY8T;MI---- I I P.O. Box 25916-E. I I Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 I I Name ------ I We alao provide origin" I Address ---------- I r.... rch -- oil _. I City ------------ I ThHiI and dl... rt.tlon L---- ... Ietanc•• Iao ann.ble. I State lip I .L. .J news CONTACT week ly by student government Parkirig complaints voiced by students by Rusty Smith President, P .S.G.A. I have been receiving an enormous amount of complaints from students concerning the lack of parking places in the Union and Communication Arts white sticker lots . They were charged $15.00 per semester for the right to park in these lots and have not been able to find a place by 10:00 in the morning . I went to the Security department and spoke with the Director, Mr. Ronald D . Brinkmann. He told me that the lots had been oversold to a lesser degree than last year and that there should be plenty of room for everyone . He said that the current problems are due to a large 'number of illegally parked vehicles (red stickers - no stickers at all-etc .). · Security has initated a new policy this year whereby illegally parked cars are given two warning notices and then a ticket is issued . This discussion took place on Tuesday morning of last week and I was shown a stack of at least 60 or 70 warning notices · that had been handed out already during that week. If, in fact, this is the cause of the problem, the Security department is obviously doing it's best to remedy the situation, but if any of you continue to have trouble finding parking places in the white sticker lots, please get in touch with me or one of the Senators . Offices moved Our offices have been moved . We are now located in WLLC D-197. That is just down the hall from our old offices and around the corner from the Nurses office. Our telephone number is still 553-2244, but I apologize to anyone who might have tried to call last week . We were in the office, but the phone had not yet been moved. Our hours this semester will be daily from 10:00 a.m . until 3:00 p.m . Please stop by . I would also like to mention the fact that PSGA Elections will be held on October 19 and 20. These are important elections! The eight Divisional Representatives for the Senate will be chosen at that time as will five new members of the Segragated Fees Committee . The Segregated Fees Committee decides what will and what will not be funded (such as the shuttle bus) by student dollars. This is YOUR money! $56.00 of your tuition went into the $450,000.00 fund which will be used to support pract ically every non-academ ic activity on campus . The decisions will be made by an all-student committee . You had better pay close attention to whom you elect as your representatives on this committee and be sure that they understand how you want your money spent! If any of you are interested in becoming involved or running for one of these positions, stop down at the PSGA office. But don't delay . Time is running out. Parking lot underway by John McKloskey Copy Editor Construetion of a new 410-car capacity parking lot is underway next to the Physical Education Build ing. Th is new lot for white permit holders is to take the place of the "remote and deteriorating" East Lot. Shuttle bus service from the East and Tallent Lots will be discontinued after the end of the semester, and persons us ing those lots " will have to walk up the hill or use the Racine BUS as a shuttle bus," said James E. Galbraith, Parkside's Director of Planning and Construction . He added that he will check with Kenosha Transit to see if they can provide the same service. Galbraith said that some people will likely end up walking during the campus's peak congestion hours of 9-12 a.m . and 6-8 p .m . H~ said that the East Lot will be retained as a reserve lot and not demolished as was rumored . The completion of the new lot may be slightly delayed du_e to the wet weather the construction workers have been experiencing. The installation of curbing, for example, was to have been begun last Wednesday, but Galbraith said it will probably get under~~Y tod~y (Wednesday). "In spite of the weather, we hope to be finished in October," he said, adding that blacktop must be put in before the weather gets too cold. · Academic Skills offers free help by Joyce Ann Brown Ranger Staff Academi c skills is a program designed with students in mind It was started to assist students in developing the type of academic skills needed for success in college . The department aids students in developing skills that will benefit them now and in their future academic endeavors . Students have the use of tape recorders , headphones, an automatic tutor, slide presentations, film strips and tape . These materials consist of Individualized English , mechan ics of spelling, relevance of sound, basic English, math, outlining, note taki ng, and effective listening. Most of these materials have been furnished by the Academlc Skills department. When a student stops in with a problem he is usually given a diagnostic test to. determine areas of strength and weakness . Various materials are made available to help the student strengthen weak areas . The department employs tutors to work with students in understanding bas i c course concepts . There is no fee . To obtain a tutor, just stop in the Academic Skills office and fill out a tutor request form . Don't wait until you've failed your first test to get help! Students who would like to become tutors are encouraged to Life Science Club seeks specimens The Life Science Club is looking for interesting " specimens" to be a part of academic and fun-fi lled activities: tabogan party, skating at Armstrong, nature hikes, film clips on various operating procedures, trips, and renowned speakers are part of this years Life Science program . Dr. C. M . Chen, Life Science professor, is advisor to all. Officers are: Richard Melvin Wagner, President, senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry; Dorothy Pivovar, vice president, senior in Life Science- pre- veterinary; Gari Faustino, secretary, treasurer, junior in Life Science- premed ; executive committee members, Jim Schoening, Life Science- pre- med; Paul Hinds in Life Science- med . Tech; and Kurt Bu ska , senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry. Information on all meetings and activities are posted at various bulletin boards throughout the campus . M embers are notif ied by mail . Dr. Severo Ochoa, an awardwinning Nobel Prize Laureate is speaking on Friday, October 7, 1977 at 2:00 p.m . in GR 103 on the subject of Protein Piosynthesis . Life Sc ience Club is co-.sponsor to his visit here at U .W .-Parks ide . He has 49 2 publications and his awards fill three type wrj tten pages ! For further information contact Dr. Chen at Greenquist Hall 359 Ext. #2434, or Richard Wagner at Racine 639-3828, or Gari Faustino at Racine 554-9512. contact the Academ ic Skills office for an application Reading Specialist, Go ff Ga1 wsk, - Writing pec1al1st, Olivia Lui-Hayn - Education pec1alIst - tud Skill s, Chari ug I - T ting oordinator If you'd like to learn more about the Academ ic Skills Program or the service provided, stop in and talk to one of the staff members . Carole Hagart - Director Educational Program Support (Ac ademi c Sk ills). Richard Ammann The A ad mIc kill Office hours are · M onday t h ru Thursday - 8 a m to 8 p m Frida - 8 am to 4.30 pm and aturda 10 a m to 1, pm 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 PARKSIDE UNION BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING! (BEGIN PLAY OCT 6) Stuc' ~nt Organization League Thurs 300 p.m. Student m ixed Trio Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Couples League (4 to a team) Fri. 200 p.m. mixed Foursome Sun. 7:00 p.m. DON'T MISS OUT! SIGN UP TODAY - UNION REC CENTER RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library ol 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to Insure excellence. SeAd $1 .00 (air mall postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. l EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I I P.O. Box 25916-E. I I Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 I I Name ---------- I We alao provide original l Address ---------- I rffearch -- all field•. City___________ I ThHia and diHertatlon I I aHiatance alao available. I State _ _ _ Zip ---- - I '---------~---------------~ news Defaulters hurt student loans Bank of America's Social Policy Department. The banks must be very careful about properly processing apphcations and documenting their efforts in collecting from defaulters. Even then, according to James Koplev, manager of New York Citibank's student loan division, "it takes us from six to nine months to collect from ,the government." OE has taken other steps aside from contracting with a private collection agency. HEW Seerstary Joseph Califano has consolidated seven loan programs into one program which will hopefully end duplicated effort and waste. HEW is also encouraging state governments to act as guarantor agencies. There are 26 states which now act as guarantors and results have been positive. Banks deal directly with the state and the federal government insures 80 percent of the loan money. State lever Management The benefits are better management at state level and less red tape, insuring quicker processing of student applications and collections on defaults. State guarantor agencies may eventually make the trip easier for students. Citibank reported it has increased its student loan activity by 23 percent this year. Manager Kopley cites a low 3.7 percent default rate for his bank compared to 12.3 percent nationally estimated for the 1977-78 fiscal year. Kopley credits Cltibank's low figure to working through the state as a guarantor agency, although Citibank still operates a FISL program dealing directly with OE. implications of taking a loan or of the options available for repayment such as hardship clauses. The major source of default lies Rot with students but with vocational and proprietary schools who comprise over 50 percent of the default claims filed by banks. Many FISL recipients find that they are liable for the loans although their vocational school closed down or a training institute overrated job opportunities and that particular job market is flooded. One way to cut down on such defaults would be for the government to enact stricter licensing procedures. Banks are protecting themselves their way. Bank of America (the main conduit for California students'FISL money) will not loan to students entering vocational schools. Neither will it loan to junior college or first year students. Bank of America also lowered its maximum award from $2500 in 1976 to $1500 this year. Trust Company of Ceorgia will loan to students with a one year minimum account with if. Some banks, such as Security Pacific National of California, loan only to students who have previouslv held loans from them. Successful applicants may not hold loans with other banks. Security Pacific National also decreased its student loan activity by 50 percent since 1976. t Banksare leery Banksare also leery about the retrieval rate on FISL loans. "You have to dot every 'i' and crossevery 't' to collect from the government," says Lu Steiner of approach to collection. The agency handling the loans is in tlie process of contracting with a private collection agency. Bythe end of the year, the Office of Education (GE) will turn over 50,000 overdue accounts on a commission-for-funds collected basis. Maury Tansey, a special assistant to the associate Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) commissioner, explained the decision to the Higher Education Daily: "The volume of defaults. has continued to increase and we have been unable to match that increase with an increase in our collections resources." Because hiring has been sporadic, TanseysaysOE has not been able to keep up with the work According to a recent General Accounting Office report, by the end of fiscal 1977, OE will have paid out $436.5 million in default claims to banks but will have collected only $33.8 miiiion on bad debts. That is up by about four times the $136 million OE had to pay out to banks in 1974. Degreein no job guarantee The increase in defaults has been attributed to the economic depression of the past few years. Students graduating with BA's., MA's and Phd's have found their education is not a job guarantee. Another factor is the lack of information banks and' college financial aid offices give to students taking loans. Students are not fully aware of the Bankscut loans In many cases across the country, banks are cutting their student loans by up to 70 percent. Others have ended their loan programs altogether. The federal government, having insured bank losses against default under the Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) pro~ram, is also toughening its (CPS)Any student relying on financial aid can tell you: it's a rough trip. With one out of every slx graduates defaulting-eon their student loans, banks have adopted stringent guidelines and more students are discovering that once at their destination it is becoming increasingly difficult to pay for the cost of that trip. SEMESTER BREAK JAN. 7-14, 1978 IIII Includes • ROUND TRIP JET AIR .7 NIGHTS LODGING IN EXOTIC MONTEGO BAY GROUND TRANSFERS & PORTERAGE • FULLY ESCORTED • TIPS & TAXES ON ABOVE RESERVATIONS & DETAILS - PAAKSIDE UNION JAMAIC NOW OPEN!.~ (Our candy stock finally arrived) WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Bookstore blames COUNTER small publishers . featuring: Your favorite sweets & candies served the old fashioned way plus sundry items yOUoften need by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside Bookstore manager Paul Hoffman complained to the Boo~store Committee last week that the reason some textbooks are late ISthat "a few certain publishers are consistently late" Hoffman said that the New Amencan Library Penguin Books..... Arnold, and Ronald, all small publishers, often du:l not deliver thel; ParksIde orders on time As of last Wednesday, eight or nine book orders affecting 10 classes had not yet come in Hoffman said the publishers Involved claimed they had never received the order The committee suggestedto Hoffman that he send a confirmation p~~c~rd ~~t~ each order for the publisher to return, but Hoffman tht '. pu IS.ers often simply throw them away ... they don't have e time to fill them out." eU~~~~:i~:!:obrej~cte~ the i~ea of using registered mail fa; sending Id b oo or ers. At 98c per letter times 100 letters it wou e too expensrva" h id ffrnan sai ' f th d ·. ' e sal . Ho fman said that another reason or e tar mess of the book /I h enrolled" s was more t an 20 classeswere overestimate 's;e~ndl."t·gthlebnumber of students exceeded the original , a Ilona ooks had to be ordered As a result of the probl th b . Bookst C . . ems e ookstore has been having the ore ornrmttes will 500 b I k! . ' present bookstore Althou h n e o~ 109 Into alternatives to the he will be excluded f g ~offman Is.amember of the committee, "beea e h h rom meetings at which alternatives are discussed use e as a pecum . doing"'d . rarv Interest In what the committee will be , 'Sal commIttee chairman Keith Wa d The committee was to h (_ r . ~ meeting, but no oneontheave e e~ted a new chairman at last week's told the committee h Icommlttee wanted to be chairman. Ward few weeks while a elacer d volunteer to continue in the chair for a businessdid not all~eP~~eIT!.entsuccess~r is selected, but that other w rm time to continue in the chair indefinitely. Come Today See Yours. PARK~DEUNIONBAZAAR 10:00 AM -4:00PM ~ quality corrrerocr printers 1417 50th street . 658.8990 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR IT! HOME STYLE COOKING ./ • HOME MADE sOUP DAILY [NELlIE'S SOUP KETILEJ • LARGE CHEFS SALADS - ONLY 95' • BIG, FRESH DELI TYPE SANDWICHES • A BIGGER, BEITER 00- IT- YOURSELF SALAD BAR UNION DINING ROOM news Defaulters hurt student -loans implications of taking a loan or of the options available for repayment such as hardship clauses . Bank of America's Social Policy Department. The banks must be very careful about properly processing applications and documenting their efforts in collecting from defaulters. Even then, according to James Kopley, manager of New York Citibank's student loan division, "it takes us from six to nine months to collect from _the government." (CPS) Any student relying on financial aid can tell you: it's a rough trip. With one out of every six graduates defaultin on their student loans, banks have adopted stringent guidelines and more students are discovering that once at their destination it is becoming increasingly difficult to pay for the cost of that trip. Banks cut loans In many cases across the country, banks are cutting their student loans by up to 70 percent. Others have ended their loan programs altogether. The federal government, having insured bank losses against default under the Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) pro~ram, is also toughening its SEMESTER BREAK JAN. 7-14, 1978 -- Includes e ROUND TRIP JET AIR e 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN EXOTIC MONTEGO BAY GROUND TRANSFERS & PORTERAGE e FULLY ESCORTED e TIPS & TAXES ON ABOVE RESERVATIONS & DETAILS - PARKSIDE UNION JAMAIC NOW OPEN!~ (Our candy stock finally arrived) t . featuring: Your favorite sweets & candies served the old fashioned way p!us sundry items you often need PARKSIDE UNION BAZAAR 10:00AM-4:00PM approach to collection. The agency handling the loans is in the process of contracting with a private collection agency. By the end of the year, the Office of Education (OE) will turn over 50,000 overdue accounts on a commission-for-funds collected basis. Maury Tansey, a special assistant to the associate Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) commissioner, explained the decision to the Higher Education Daily: "The volume of defaults. . has continued to increase and we have been unable to match that increase with an increase in our collections resources." Because hiring has been sporadic, Tansey says OE has not been able to keep up with the work. According to a recent General Accounting Office report, by the end of fiscal 1977, OE will have paid out $436.5 million in default claims to banks but will have collected only $33.8 million on bad debts. That is up by about four times the $136 million OE had to pay out to banks in 1974. Degree in no job guarantee The increase in defaults has been attributed to the economic depression of the past few years . Students graduating with BA's., MA's and Phd's have found their education is not a job guarantee. Another factor is the lack of information banks and college financial aid offices give to students taking loans. Students are not fully aware of the WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. quality. corrvnercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR IT! HOME STYLE COOKING • HOME MADE SOUP DAILY [NELLIE'S SOUP KETTLE) • LARGE CHEFS SALADS - ONLY 95• • BIG, FRESH DELI TYPE SANDWICHES • A BIGGER, BETTER DO- IT- YOURSELF SALAD BAR UNION DINING ROOM The major source of default lies Rot with students but with vocational and proprietary schools who comprise over 50 percent of the default claims filed by banks. Many FISL recipients find that they are liable for the loans although their vocational school closed down or a training institute overrated job opportunities and that particular job market is flooded. One way to cut down on such defaults would be for the government to enact stricter licensing procedures. Banks are protecting themse Ives their way. Bank of America (the main conduit for California siudents'FISL money) will not loan to students entering vocational schools. Neither will it loan to junior college or first year students. Bank of America also lowered its maximum award from $2500 in 1976 to $1500 this year. Trust Company of Georgia will loan to students with a one year minimum account with it. Some banks, such as Security Pacific National of California, loan only to students who have previously held loans from them . Successful applicants may not hold loans with other ban ks . Security Pacific National also decreased its st udent loan act ivity by 50 percent since 1976. Banks are leery Banks are also leery about the retrieval rate on FISL loans. "You have tq dot every ' i' and cross every 't' to collect from the government,"' says Lu Steiner of OE has taken other steps aside from contracting with a private collection agency. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano has consoliaated seven loan programs into one program which will hopefully end duplicated effort and waste . HEW is also encouraging state governments to act as guarantor agencies. There are 26 states which now act as guarantors and results have been positive. Banks deal directly with the state and the federal government insures 80 percent of the loan money. State level Management The benefits are better management at state level and less red tape, insuring quicker processing of student applications and collections on defaults. State guarantor agencies may eventually make the trip easier for students. Citibank reported it has increased its student loan activity by 23 percent this year. Manager Kopley cites a low 3.7 percent default rate for his bank compared t o 12 .3 percent nationally estimated for the 1977-78 fiscal year. Kopley credits Citibank's low figure to working through the state as a guarantor agency, although Citibank still operates a Fl SL program dealing directly with OE. Bo.okstore blames small publishers by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside Bookstore manager Paul Hoffman complained to the Bookstore Committee last week that the reason some textbooks are late Is that " a few certain publishe!s are consistently late ." Hoffman said that the New American Library, Penguin Books, Arnold, and Ronald, all small publishers, often did not deliver their Parkside ord~rs on time. As of last Wednesday, eight or nine book orders affecting 10 classes had not yet come in. Hoffman said the publishers involved claimed they had never received the order. The committee suggested to Hoffman that he send a confirmation po.:c~rd ~It~ each order for the publisher to return but Hoffman sha, ' . pu is. ers often simply throw them away ... they don't have t e time to fill them out." Hoffma I · d h · t p k -~ a, so re1ecte t e idea of using - registered mail for sending eu ldabr si es book _orders. "At 98c per letter times 100 letters it wou e too expensive " h 'd H f . for the t d. · f h ' ' e sai · 0 fman said that another reason enrolled" ar mess o t e books a ,, h . w s more t an 20 classes were overestimate ,s;e~nd1_nt_g thlebnumk ber of students exceede<;l the original , a ' ,ona oo s had to be ordered Bookstore As a result of the p · bl h · Committee :illems t e book~tore has been having, the present bookstore Alth ~oon be I<>?kmg into alternatives to the he will be excluded f oug H_offman is _a member of_ the committee, "becaus~ he has a rom r:neetmgs at ~hich alternatives are discussed doing" -said comm~tetcunihar~ interest_ m what the committee will be Th ' I ee c airman Keith Ward . ecommitteewastoh meeting; 1- · - but no one on th/ve e e~ted a new chairman at last week's told the committee h ,committee wanted to be chairman. Ward few weeks while a r e rou d volunteer to continue in the chair for a business did not alloep ~~em_ent success?r is _selected, but that other w im time to continue m the chair indefinitely. • news Drama Dept. announces Debate team preps cast for 'Children's Houri for first tournament Parkside's Fine Arts Division and the Dramatic Arts Discipline will be presenting Lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour, October 28, 29 and 30 at 8:00 p.m. and a matinee October 30 at 2:00 p.m. This production will be directed by Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, John H. Dickson is the Scenery and Lighting Designer. Deborah Bell will be the Costume Designer. -The Cast for The Children's Hour: Peggy Rogers, Cindy Ackerman, Mrs. Lilly Mortar; Margaret Madison fifth in gifts The University of WisconsinMadison ranked fifth among the nation's state universities in the amount of volunteer financial support it received in 1975-76, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education. All four of the institutions which led UW-Madison are multiple campus state university systems. In another list, which included all u.S. colleges and universities - public and private - UW-Madison ranked 16th in the amount of support it received from sources such as foundations, businesses, alumni and other individuals. The $22,341,693 in total voluntary support for UW-Madison included funds from several sources: private gifts and donations; additions to endowment fund principal; receipts ear-marked for the university's foundation; and gifts from groups such as the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. Statewide, the ten UW System ~niversities which contributed to the 1975-76 report listed a total of $26.6 million in voluntary support. McCarthy, Evelyn Munn; Karen Topolovec, Helen Burton; Wendy Sorenson, lois Fisher; laura Bruno, Catherine; Patti lowe, Rosalie Wells, Catherine Casselman, Mary Tilford; Donna Linde, Nancy; Teresa Adrianson, Karen Wright; Mary Stankus, Martha Dobie: Susan Wishaw, Doctor Joseph Cardin; Bill Fitzgerald, Agatha; Cheryl Powalicz, Mrs. Amelia Tilford; Iacquie 5hallenburg, and the Grocery Boy; larry Hargen. Dope is mailed to Miss Lillian (CPS) The Revolutionary Cannabis Party (RCP) sent President Carter's mother a letter urging decriminalization of marijuana aJong with two marijuana cigarettes last August. Earlier, Miss Lillian told People magazine that she has never smoked dope, but if her son's proposal to lift federal criminal penalties for possession of up to one ounce becomes law, she hopes to see some. Along with instructions on smoking the joints, the Rep warned Miss Lillian that there are some disadvantages to smoking pot. "One of which is the dreaded munchies .Another disadvantage is that marijuana is still illegal .. However, we doubt if you really have to be concerned with being arrested. So enjoy yourself." The letter was signed "Fidel Castor-oil." So far, no word on Miss Lillian. The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America'. ~I. r~.~ Get a free calendar with a glan of Old St"le! - .' The debate and forensscs squad, under the direction of Cornmumcenon Professor Bruce Weaver. IS preparing for Its first intercollegiate tournament which will be held at Whitewater on October 1 The national tOPiC this year IS, Resolved That Law enforcement agencies in the U.S should be gtven significantly greater freedom In the mvesugetron and or presecution of felony crimes Aside from par trcrp atmg In tournaments throughout the Midwest, Parkside's debate club hopes to engage In debates and diSCUS" ~lonS on local I sv at high scbocls and fVIC organizations. In the area and In MalO Place here at the umversuv Member~ Interested In IcrenSICS are working on persuasive speeches, poetry readings, and other mdrvrdual events In preparation for their first meet 10 the middle of October If you are Interested In becoming a member of thiS ecuve group, contact Dr Weaver at 2420 or leave your name address. and number at CA2S8 Suits and ties win (CPS) - A teacher In leans, sneakers and a sportshirt IS a teacher who's sympathetic, friendly, and tlexible. while a teacher in a SUIt and tie IS one who's knowledgeable, well· prepared and well-organized That's the way It seemed to students at Pennsylvania State University looking at photos of teachers In venous modes of attire Actually, the photos they saw were of the same two teachers In different clothes Dr Steven A Rollman, who directed the study, said the students not only thought the women Informally dressed was sympathetic and Inendlv, they also thought she was fair and snmulenng .. Library Learning Center Survey b r 26-29 the University community-- During the week of sep~e~r:a resid~nts--will be surveyed refaculty, students, .staff anf the Library/Learning Center services, garding the effectl~e~e~s 0 he surve is part of a year-long selfcollections and facliltles. Tt f om t~e Council on Library Resources, study program fund~d by a gran r a national foundatlon. com lete the questionnaire and return it When conta~ted, Pleas=Ciliiate the return of the questionnaire, as soon as posslble. ;0 f 11 have been placed on the concourse boxes marked IIL~br~ry urQv~~stionnaires may also be mailed to level in all bUlldlngs. . Carla Stoffle, Library/Learnlng Center. Your assistance Wl e g ·11 b reatly appreciated. Jf O,~ UD~;- of the Library / Learning Center • news Drama Dept. announces Debate team preps cast for 'Children's Hour' for first tournament Parkside's Fine Arts Division and the Dramatic Arts Discipline will be presenting Lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour, October 28, 29 and 30 at 8:00 p.m. and a matinee October 30 at 2:00 p.m . This production will be directed by Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, John H. Dickson is the Scenery and Lighting Designer. Deborah Bell will be the Costume Designer. McCarthy, Evelyn Munn; Karen Topolovec, Helen Burton; Wendy Sorenson, Lois Fisher; Laura Bruno, Catherine; Patti Lowe, Rosalie Wells; Catherine Casselman, Mary Tilford; Donna Linde, ancy, Teresa Adrianson, Karen Wright; Mary Stankus, Martha Dobie; Susan Wishaw, Doctor Joseph Cardin; Bill Fitzgerald, Agatha; Cheryl Powalicz, Mrs. Amelia Tilford; Jacquie Shallenburg, and the -The Cast for The Children's Hour: Peggy Rogers, Grocery Boy; Larry Hargen . Cindy Ackerman, Mrs. Lilly Mortar; Margaret The debate and foren 1 squad, under the d1r tIon of Commun1cat1on Professor Bruce Wea er, i prepann for It fir t intercollegiate tournam nt which will be held at Whitewater on Octob r 1 Th national topic this ear I Resol ed That Law enforcement agenci in th U S should be given s1gnif1cantl greater freedom in th in e t1gat Ion and / or presecutIon of felon crime Aside from partIc IpatIng In tournam nt throughout th \.11d e t, Par - side· debate club hop to Madison fifth in gifts The University of WisconsinMadison ranked fifth among the nation's state universities in the amount of volunteer financial support it received in 1975-76, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education. All four of the institutions which led UW-Madison are multiple campus state university systems. In another list, which included all U.S. colleges and universities - public and private - UW-Madison ranked 16th in the amount of support it received from sources such as foundations, businesses, alumni and other individuals. The $22,341,693 in total voluntary support for UW-Madison included funds from several sources : private gifts and donations; additions to endowment fund principal; receipts ear-marked for the university's foundation; and gifts from groups such as the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation . Statewide, the ten UW System ~niversities which contributed to the 1975-76 report listed a total of $26.6 million in voluntary support. Dope iS mailed to Miss Lillian (CPS) The Revolutionary Cannabis Party (RCP) sent President Carter's mother a letter urging decriminalization of marijuana aJong with two marijuana cigarettes last August. Earlier, Miss Lillian told People magazine that s_he has never smoked dope, . but if her son's proposal to lift federal criminal penalties for possession of up to one ounce becomes law, she hopes to see some. Along with instructions on ~moking the joints, the .RCP warned Miss Lillian that there are some disadvantages to smoking pot. "One of which is the dreaded munchies .. Another disadvantage is _ that marijuana is still illegal ... However, we _doubt if you,,really have to be concerned with being arrested. So en1oy yourself. The letter was signed "Fidel Castor-oil." So far, no word on Miss Lillian . P'lliliN1 The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. Get a free calendar with a gla88 or Old Style! Suits and ties win h · teach r in anou mod (CPS) - A teac er m Jeans, sneakers and a sportsh1rt Is a teacher who' s s mpathet1c, fnendl , and flexible, while a teacher in a SUit and tie I one who's knowledgeabl , wellprepared and well-organiz d That's the way It seemed to students at Penns I ania State Un1vers1ty looking at pho os of .. Open Alon. & Fri. Noon t// 9 Sat. Noon 1,1 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES Library Learning Center Survey mber 26-29 the University communi y-- During the week of Sep~e resid~nts--will be surveyed refaculty, students, _staff anf ~~:a Library/Learning Centers r ic s, garding the effecti~e~e~s o The survey is part of a year-long fcollections and facilities. t from the Council on Library R ourc , study program fund~d by a gran a national foundation. lete the questionnaire and return it When conta?ted, plea;~c~~:iate the return of the questionnair, as soon as possible. ~o '' have been placed on the concours boxes marked "L~br~ry urQvey stionnaires may also be mailed to level in all buildings. ue_ Carla Stoffle, Library/Learning Center. Your assistance Wi. 11 be greatly appreciated. Jt o.~ u~~o~ of the Library/ Learning Center of • , space from page 1 the duty. For the mission specialist, another forty engineers and scientists could satisfy all personnel requirements. Assuming a average duty of five to ten years, the turnover rate of the Space Shuttle crew astronauts wo-uld cntvproduce about a dozen or so openings a year. These numbers aren't much better than the highly competitive space corps days of ~he Apollo missions. NASA's latest recruitment drive (which will culminate in the selection of thirty to forty astronauts late in 1977) still resembles the old program. These new recruits will be career astronauts, regular duty crewmen for the routine operations of the Space Shuttle. Seats up for grabs Sound discouraging? Well, things aren't as bad as they seem at first glance. For, aboard each and every Space Shuttle, there will be four additional seatsavailable for additional passengers.Not pilots. Not engineers. But PASSENGERS!These crew members, designated as "payload specialmembers will be designated as "payload specialists" and will primarily be concerned with the scientific and technological experiments on the flight. And these seats are currently up for grabs! A payload specialist is basically a part-time astronaut. The specialists are not NASA employees nor are they career spacemen or spacewomen in any senseof the word. They are visitors who take part in an expedition in orbit after less than six months total training and who immediately return to their homes after their space sabbaticals to study the results of their experimentation. The first selection for the part-time astronaut program will be taking place immediately, with most of the first choice being made in 1977 and early 1978. NASA estimates that at least five hundred payload specialists will be able to ride the Space Shuttle in the period between 1980 and 1989 alone. Some experts predict that the number may exceed twice that much. All types of people will be included in this "visitor" category, too: • A technician from a pharmaceutical company may spend two weeks in orbit operating a vaccine production-module which will create drugs of unprecedented purity and potency. • An astronomer from a small Midwestern college might be chosen to implement an celestial observation program on a NASA-provided infra-red survey telescope spectrometer. • A graduate student in oceanography could do a PhD disertation from orbit, charting the tropical currents on . continental shelves. • A construction foreman might be sent into orbit by his building research division to oversee the assembly and operation of a beam rolling plant which converts Shuttle fuel tank aluminum into structural spars a half mile long, to be used in the construction of a giant radio telescope and a solar power station. • A neurologist studying balance and vertigo mechanisms in an attempt to understand normal and abnormal brain psychology may bring along a small zoo of experimental animals and then be granted official permission to test reluctant fellow shipmates also. • An Air Force technical sergeant from a New Englandlaboratory might spend days in orbit monitoring the performance of a new design for a large unfurable space telemetry antenna system. Payload Specialist: the common man Payload specialists, unlike current astronauts, will not be chosen from an elite group nor will they be unique in any way in terms of backgrounds, interests and goals. NASA plans to have both men and women in the program, ranging in age from their early 20's to late 60's. They may be any height from 5'1" to 6'4". They can wear glasses, have false teeth, allergies, flat feet, pot bellies and bad posture. All they have to do is to take what the Air Force calls a Class II Flight Physical; a standard test which a large part of the present day adult population cpuld pass. Even Carter could go Science buffs will not be the only passengers considered for the role of payload specialist. Other observers may include newsmen, tourists, medical patients,' artists and the President of the United States. Space Shuttle jaunt as a specialist? \l\t:!II, NASA itself determines what type of experiments will be conducted o~ e~ch mission. Once that is done, the principle scientists involved form a panel which picks the appropriate freelance astronauts from matching fields. NASA still hasn't come up with a method for picking the "space available" payload specialist, but they're working on it. Space available travel On some missions, such as routine satellite launchings and the like, NASAwill offer seats on a "space available" basis, which will not interfere with the primary mission. In all cases, it's up to the would-be payload specialists to watch out for any and all opportunities and then go after them with glee. But just what are the particulars involved in actually being chosen for a Who can go With the creations of the Shuttle's "visiting astronaut" program, many hopeful space pioneers wonder; "What field should I study in college to increase the chances of my becoming an astronaut?" Most NASA officials can't answer that question directly but can offer a reply in reverse. They advise anyone interested at all in the space program to study anc( i·j I . [' ,- "," ·j'll. \ : ~~";:i+:-i-.'\ l'_~;c:, - " /T /i\ : --",.-".__1_ ~.-', I ,: -: _.--_;".' '.'_' _"_, __ 1 , . __ '._.I~~~ Space Shuttle: plenty of room for everyone , / master anyone of a countless number of disciplines in school or on the job. But they are quick to point out, it should be in a field or a subject that the-space lover enjoys and can excel in. After the subject is picked and knowledge is garnered, then and only then should a prospective payload specialist look for a possible space connection. Once an eager space enthusiast hasmet NASA's qualifications and has been picked as a payload specialist, he or she will have to go through a period of preparation. The most crucial planning for a mission will always be in the subject of specialization which justifies the part-time astronaut's selection for the tlight in the first place. (Remember, the whole purpose of the semi-spaceman program is to advance the "state of the art" in one's chosen .field.j With each payload specialist's ticket to space costing over three million dollars, those lucky ones chosen had better spend a lot of time boning up on his or her top subjects, preparing a series of original and appropriate experiments to take place on board the shuttle. As a fu II crew, the embryonic Shuttle troupe will go through a series of launch, orbit and landing exercises. Finally, the payload specialist will study the corollary minor experiments which they will conduct or assist in for the benefit of other scientists not actually on the flight. Once finishing the six month of preparation, there is only one further task awaiting the part-time astronaut; LIFT-OFF! So, after years of dreaming, the re~lity of space flight for science-fiction fans will finaliy be here. The rockets will roar. The acceleration will feel crushing. The universe will stretch infinitely out-side the spaceship's window. Space settlements The next problem is whene to stay once you get there. In an effort to publicize their grandest (and as yet unfunded) scheme, NASA has published Space Settlements - A J Design Study. This 18S-page, beautifully iilustrated book printed on glossy, heavy-stock paper, is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington~D.C. 20402 for $5.00. The stock number for ordering is 033-000-00669-1. The report grew out of a ten-week program in systems design at Stanford Universitv and NASA's Ames Research Center, O'NeTI is pioneer Gerard O'Neil, whose recent book The' High Frontier first brought the feasibility of orbiting habitats to the public's attention, acted as a technical director for the study. The groups conclusions are as mind-boggling as the concepts discussed: it is entirely feasible to house this planet's total population in sophisticated space habitats in Earth-orbit by the turn of the 21st century. This can be achieved using currently existing technology and hardware. Their findings about the availability of raw materials in space are no less spectacular; a thorough examination of the problem suggeststhat the Moon and the Asteroid Belt between Mars and Jupiter can be mined for ores in sufficient quantities as to eliminate the need for costly shipments from Earth. The habitat is 19 miles long and 4 miles in diameter. The materials used for its construction would be mined and manufactured in space using solar power. The interior could be landscaped tc . resemble the Rocky Mountain·s, the plains of South Dakota or the timber forests of Oregon, depending on how the builders plan it to be. A space colony of this size could support a population of two hundred thousand to several million depending on the design. In this, the- largest of the four colonies proposed by Dr. O'Neil, Earth-like gravity would be produced by the centrifugal force of rotation of the large cylinder around its axis every 114 seconds. Sunlight coming through the glass "windows" would be controlled by mirrors outside, so that the days, nights and seasons wouf'd resuIt. - • space from page 1 the duty. For the mission specialist, another forty engineers and scientists could satisfy all personnel requirements. Assuming a average duty of five to ten years the turnover rate of the Space Shuttle crew astronauts wo·uid only produce about a dozen or so openings a year. These numbers aren't much better than the highly competitive space corps days of ~he Apollo missions. NASA's latest recruitment drive (which will culminate in the selection of thirty to forty astronauts late in 1977) still resembles the old program. These new recruits will be ,career astronauts, regular duty crewmen for the routine operations of the Space Shuttle. Seats up for grabs Sound discouraging? Well, things aren't as bad as they seem at first glance. For, aboard each and every Space Shuttle, there will be four additional seats available for additional passengers. Not pilots. Not engineers . But PASSENGERS! These crew members, designated as "payload specialmembers will be designated as "payload specia lists" and will primarily be concerned with the scientific and technological experiments on the flight. And these seats are currently up for grabs! A payload specialist is basically a part-time astronaut. The specialists are not NASA employees nor are they career spacemen or spacewomen in any sense of the word . They are visitors who take part in an expedition in orbit after less than six months total training and who immediately return to their homes after their space sabbaticals to study the results of their experimentation. The first selection for the part-time astronaut program will be taking place immediately, with most of the first choice being made in 1977 and early 1978. NASA estimates that at least five hundred payload specialists will be able to ride the Space Shuttle in the period between 1980 and 1989 alone. Some experts predict that the number may exceed twice that much. All types of people will be included in this "visitor" category, too: • A technician from a pharmaceutical company may spend two weeks in orbit operating a vaccine production-module which will create drugs of unprecedented purity and potency. • An astronomer from a small Midwestern college might be chosen to implement an celestial observation program on a NASA-provided infra-red survey telescope spectrometer. • A graduate student in oceanography could do a PhD disertation from orbit, charting the tropical currents on continental shelves. • A construction foreman might be sent into orbit by his building research division to oversee the assembly and operation of a beam rolling plant which converts Shuttle fuel tank aluminum into structural spars a half mile long, to be used in the construction of .a giant radio telescope and a solar power station. • A neurologist studying balance and vertigo mechanisms in an attempt to understand normal and abnormal brain psychology may bring along a small zoo of experimental animals and then be granted official permission to test reluctant fellow shipmates also. • An Air Force technical sergeant from a New England ·laboratory might. spend days in orbit monitoring the performance of a new· design for a large unfurable space telemetry antenna system. Payload Specialist: the common man Payload specialists, unlike current astronauts, will not be chosen from an elite group nor will they be unique in any way in terms of backgrounds, interests and goals. NASA plans to have both men and women in the program, ranging in age from their early 20's to late 60's. They may be any height from 5'1" to 6'4". They can wear glasses, have false teeth, allergies, flat feet, pot bellies and bad posture. All they have to do is to take what the Air Force calls a Class 11 Flight Physical; a standard test which a large part of the present day adult population c~uld pass. , Even Carter could go Science buffs will not be the only passengers considered for the role of payload specialist. Other observers may include newsmen , tourists, medical patients, artists and the President of the United States. Space available travel On some missions, such as routine satellite launchings and the like, NASA will offer seats on a "space available" basis, which will not interfere with the primary mission. In all cases, it's up to the would-be payload specialists to watch out for any and all opportunities and then go after them with glee. But just what are the particulars involved in actually being chosen for a Space Shuttle jaunt as a specialist? ~II, NASA itself determines what type of experiments will be conducted on e~ch mission . Once that is done, the principle scientists involved form a panel which picks th~ appropriate freelance astronau~ from matching fields . NASA still hasn t come up with a method for picking the "space available" payload specialist, but they're working on it. Who can go · With the creations of the Shuttle's "visiting astronaut" program, many hopeful space pioneers wonder; "What field should I study in college to increase the chances of my becoming an astronaut?" Most NASA officials can't answer that question directly but can offer a reply in reverse. They advise anyone interested at all in the space program to study anf Space Shuttle: plenty of room for everyone ' ' / master any one of a countless number of disciplines in school or on the job. But they are quick to point out, it should be in a field or a subject that the -space lover enjoys and can excel in. After the subject is picked and knowledge is garnered, then and only then should a prospective pay lo.ad specialist look for a possible space connection. ' Once an eager space enthusiast has met NASA's qualifications and has been picked as a payload specialist, he or she will have to go through a period of preparation. The most crucial planning for a mission will always be in the subject of specialization which justifies the part-time astronaut's selection for the flight in the first place. (R~member, the whole purpose of the semi-spaceman program is to advance the "state of the art" in one's chosen . field.) With each payload specialist's ticket to space costing over three million dollars, those lucky ones chosen had better spend a lot of time boning up on his or her top subjects, preparing a series of original and appropriate experiments to take place on board the shuttle. As a full crew, the embryonic Shuttle troupe will go through a series of launc::h, orbit and landing exercises. Finally, the payload specialist will study the corollary minor experiments which they will conduct or assist in for the benefit of other scientists not actually on- the flight. Once fi nishing the six month of preparation, there is only one further task awaiting the part-time astronaut: LI FT-OFF! So, after years of dreaming, the re~.lity of 1 space flight for science-fiction fans will finally be here. The rockets will roar. The acceleration will feel crushing. Jhe universe will stretch infinitely out0 side the spaceship's window. Space settlements The next problem is whene to stay once ./ you get there. In ar. d fort to publicize their grandest (and as yet unfunded) scheme, NASA has published Space Settlements - A , Design Study. This 185-page, beautifully illustrated book printed on glossy, heavy-stock paper, is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington,_D.C. 20402 for $5.00. The stock number for ordering is 033-000-00669-1. The report grew out of a ten-week program in systems design at Stanford University and NASA's Ames Research Centei:_. O'Neil is pioneer Gerard O'Neil, whose recent book The High Frontier first brought the feasibility of orbiting habitats to the public's attention, acted as a technical director for the study. The groups conclusions are as mind-boggl ing as the concepts discussed: it is entir.ely feasible to house this planet's total population in sophisticated space habitats in Earth-orbit by the turn of the 21st century. This can be achieved using currently existing technology and hardware. Their findings about the availability of raw materials in space are no less spectacular: a thorough examination of the problem suggests that the Moon and the Asteroid Belt between Mars and Jupiter can be mined for ores in sufficient quantities as to eliminate the need for costly shipments from Earth. The habitat is 19 miles long and 4 miles in diameter. The materials used for its construction would be mined and rt;1anufactured in space using solar power. The inter-ior could be landscaped to · resemble the Rocky Mountains, the plains of South Dakota or the timber forests of Oregon, depending on how the builders plan it to be. A space colony of this size could support a population of two hundred thousand to several million depending on the design. In this, the- largest of the four colonies proposed by Dr. O'Neil, Earth-like gravity would be produced by the centrifugal force of rotation of the large cylinder around its axis every 114 seconds. Sunlight coming through the glass "windows" would be controlled by mirrors outside, so that the days, nights and seasons wouf'd resu It. . - • news Montoya concert sold out Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, who introduced the Gypsy musical idiom to the concert stage and has made the distinctive Flamenco style familiar throughout the world, will present the opening program in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Communication Arts Theater. The series is sold out on a subscription basis. No individual tickets are available. A Spanish gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national renown at 14. His debut as a concert artist dye first to present 5010 performances of Flamenco guitar without the aid of a dancer or singer, was preceded by years of accompaeving such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vicente Escudero and Argentinita. Original compositions All of the selections Montoya plays are his own compositions and all derive from traditional Flamenco themes, usually consisting of one short verse, which Montoya uses as a basis for improvisation to create a wholly new, self- contained musical entity. Since improvisation is the essence of Flamenco music, Montoya cannot rely on printed music. Just as well in Montoya's case, since he has built an international reputation as a concert and recording artist v-Aithoutever learning to read music. Flamenco does, however, have strict rules of rhythm and characteristic chord patterns which underlie all of Montoya's compositions. Consistently acclaimed by critics for his remarkable musicianship. Montoya regards as the capstone of his career the performance of his "Suite Flamenca" for guitar and orchestra with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in 1966, the culmination of a 25-year effort to transcribe the Flamenco idiom into music for solo guitar and orchestra. Four sided gypsy Montoya is, as the Spaniard's say, "Gitana por los cuatro costados" or "Gypsy on all four sides." He studied guitar first with his mother, who played for her own enjoyment, and then with a Madrid barber, who also taught guitar. After one year, the barber told Montoya he had nothing left to teach him. When the famed dancer "La Argentina" came to Madrid looking for a guitarist, she chose Montoya and he left Spain for the first time to tour Europe with her for three years. In 1948, he began to give full solo concert recitals of Flamenco music and has since toured throughout the world. He has also won international fame through his recordings and is the most recorded Flamenco artist in history. A Week in the Sun! CHRISTMAS BREAK "Paradise In the Caribbean" JAMAICA from $279.00 Jan. s to Jan. 10 "A Secret Paradise" ~1~alWdo( Dec. 17to Dec. 24 Dec. 31 to Jan. 07 Jan. 07 to Jan. 14 $339.00 ALL DEPARTURES FROM CHICAGO PRICES PER PERSON - DOUBLE OCCUPANCY $100.00 DEPOSIT SIGN UP EARLY - SPACE LIMITED! GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. 202 Division St., Elgin, iL 60120 Phone: (312) 697·8855 ,Cheated' students sue universities (CPS) - Two years ago, Jim Lowenthal was working towards a doctoral degree at the graduate school of management at Vanderbilt Uruversttv in Nashville, Tenn Before long, he realized he was not getting what he paid for. _ By 1974, when the program was not yet a year old, problems had set in There was sharp disagreement among faculty over the students in the program, over the proper methods of research, over what constituted legitimate and competent doctoral work and over the basic direction of the program. Faculty members began urulaterallv resigning from qualifying committees of students due to internal squabbles. The doctoral committee voted not to accept any new students into the doctoral program because it was under review. Crash review In March 1975, the faculty decided to conduct a crash review of the entire program and the 12 students in it. As a result of the review, the faculty voted on wheather to retain or expel each student and one person got the ax after he had previously been admitted. After an unsuccessful trip through academic channels to get the situation resolved, Lowenthal and seven other students in the program took their case to court. Last week, a chancery court in Nashville ruled that Vanderbilt must pay damages of more than $30,000 to the eight former students for breach of contract. Ilene Ianniello, a former student at the University of Bridgeport in Corm., was not so lucky. Ianniello charged that a required course she had taken was worthless and contended that she was entitled to a refund. Her suit complained that she had learned nothing in the course, Materials and Methods in Education, which whe had attended in the spring of 1974 and that the university owed her $155 in registration fees, $15 for books, $120 for lost wages and $180 in travel expenses. A common pleas court in Bridgeport said no. Education as a commodity Many people now consider education a commodity and if the buyer is not satisfied with the product, he or she can return it to the store for a complete fund. Since education is not yet a returnable commodity, students and lawyers are taking the only course they see open to them and suing in order to retrieve damages suffered because the product failed to deliver. The Vanderbilt case took two years and more than $5,000 of the students' funds "At first they (Vanderbilt) stonewalled It It was like Watergate:' said Lowenthal "Would I do It again1 Sure The university is in a posruon to resource you to death It takes a lot of time and money' The students at Vanderbilt had a difficult time finding a lawyer to take on their case Four lawyers turned them down Finally, Gary Blackburn, a district attorney 10 Tenn, agreed to help Lowenthal and the other students on the fundamental pnncrple that "students in btgher education, as 10 all other contexts of the market place, should get what they're paying for" Blackburn could not find any cases where an entire program was involved and used legal precedents involving state universities which had violated due process of law by terminating students in programs. According to Blackburn, the Ianniello case was probably more difficult to win because it is "economically unfeasible to sue over failure to deliver one course." The judge in the case commented that the agreement to provide an education between a student and a school cannot be viewed in the same light as other consumer purchases. . (he.tedl There are several specific things a student can do if he or she feels cheated by a course or program The student must obtain a private attorney with experience in contract law. "Throwaway nothing," advises Blackburn. It IS necessary to keep all correspondence, catalogues, bulletins for the course, promotions, all class materials including the syllabus and any letters between students and the administration It is helpful to write down everything the student can remember about the situation, according to Blackburn The Vanderbilt case, while a victory for the doctoral students, will not bind other courts unless appealed and upheld venderbrlts lawyer, Wilham Ozier, has appealed the decision The Vanderbilt graduate school of management is still functioning but there IS a new dean and the doctoral program has been terminated And Jim Lowenthal has SWitched to the sociology department. at the BRAT STOP located at 50 & 1-94 THURSDAY & FRIDAY FREE BEER From 8:00 PM to 10:00 P.M [With cover cherge) Thurs.ar~ '100 off With valid college 10 Bar Dnnks and Beer only 50' Call Drinks shghtly more this week: Thursday Friday Saturday STORMCROW TRUe BAD BOY [Formerly Crossfire) FRI. HEART & SOUL SAT. AMBERJACK news Montoya concert sold out Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, who introduced the Gypsy musical idiom to the concert stage and has made the distinctive flamenco style familiar throughout the world, will present the opening program in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Communication Arts Theater. The series is sold out on a subscription basis. No individual tickets are available. A Spanish gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national renown at 14. His debut as a concert artist, tire first to present solo performances of Flamenco guitar without the ~id of a dancer or singer, was preceded by years of accompanying such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vicente Esc~dero and Argentinita. Original compositions All of the selections Montoya play~ are his own compositions and all derive from traditional Flamenco themes, usually consisting of one short verse, which Montoya uses as a basis for improvisation to create a wholly new, self- contained musical entity. Since improvisation is the essence of Flamenco music, Montoya cannot rely on printed music. Just as well in Montoya's case, since he has built an international reputation as a concert and recording artist without ever learning to read music. Flamenco does however have strict rules of rhythm and characteristic chord 'patterns ~hich underlie all of Montoya's compositions. Consistently acclaimed by critics for.his remarkable musicianship, Montoya regards as the capstone of his career the performance of his " Suite Flamenca" for guitar and orchestra with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in 1966, the culmination of a 25-year effort to transcribe the Flamenco idiom into music for solo guitar and orchestra . Four sided gypsy Montoya is, as the Spaniard's say, "Gitano por los cuatro costados" or "Gypsy on all four sides." He studied guitar first with his mother, who played for her own enjoyment, and then with a Madrid barber, who also taught guitar. After one year, the barber told Montoya he had nothing left to teach him. When the famed dancer "La Argentina" came to Madrid looking for a guitarist, she chose Montoya and he left Spain for the first time to tour Europe with her for three years . In 1948, he began to give full solo concert recitals of Flamenco music and has since toured throughout the world . He has also won international fame through his recordings and is the most recorded Flamenco artist in history. A Week in the Sun! CHRISTMAS BREAK "Paradise In the Caribbean" · JAMAICA from $279.00 Jan. 3' to Jan. 1 0 "A Secret Paradise" <.EliaMdo( $339.00 Dec. 17 to Dec·. 24 Dec. 31 to Jan. 07 Jan. 07 to Jan. 14 ALL DEPARTURES FROM CHICAGO PRICES PER PERSON - DOUBLE OCCUPANCY $100.00 DEPOSIT SIGN UP EARLY - SPACE LIMITED! GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. 202 Division St., Elgin, IL 60120 Phone: (312) 697-·8855 'Cheated' students sue universities (CPS) - Two years ago, Jim Lowenthal was working towards a doctoral degree at the graduate school of management at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn . Before long, he realized he was not getting what he paid for . _ By 1974, when the program was not yet a year old, problems had set in . There was sharp disagreement among faculty over the students in the program, over the pr'°~per methods of research , over what constituted legitimate and competent doctoral work and over the basic direction of the program . Faculty members began unilaterally resigning from qualifying committees of students due to internal squabbles. The doctoral committee voted not to accept any new students into the doctoral program because it was under review. Crash review In March 1975, the faculty decided to conduct a crash review of the entire program and the 12 students in it. As a result of the review, the faculty voted on wheather to retain or expel each student and one person got the ax after he had previously been admitted . After an unsuccessful trip through academic channels to get the situation resolved , Lowenthal and seven other students in the program took their case to court. Last week, a chancery court in Nashville ruled that Vanderbilt must pay damages of more than $30,000 to the eight former students for breach of contract. Ilene Ianniello, a former student at the University of Bridgeport in Conn ., was not so lucky . Ianniello charged that a required course she had taken was worthless and contended that she was entitled to a refund . Her suit complained that she had learned nothing in the course, Materials and Methods in Education, which whe had attended in the spring of 1974 and that the university owed her $155 in registration fees, $15 for books, $120 for lost wages and $180 in travel expenses . A common pleas court in Bridgeport said no. Education as a commodity Many peo__Qle now consider educat ion a commodity and if the buyer is not satisfied with the product, he or she can return it to the store for a complete fund . Since education is not yet a returnable commodity, students and lawyers are taking the only course they see open to them and suing in order to retrieve damages suffered because the product failed to deliver. The Vanderbilt case took two years and mor than $5,000 of the students' funds "At first they (Vanderbilt) stonewalled It, It was like Watergate," said Lowenthal. " Would I do It again? Sure The university is in a posItIon to resource you to death It takes a lot of time and money " The students at Vanderbilt had a difficult time find ing a lawyer to take on their case r our lawyers ti}med them down Finally, Gary Blackburn , a district attorney in Tenn ., agreed to help Low nthal and the other students on the fundamental principle that " students in b1gher education, as in all other contexts of the market place, should get what they're paying for." Blackburn could not find any cases where an entire program was involved and used legal precedents involving state universities which had violated due process of law by terminating students in programs . According to Blackburn, the Ianniello case was probably more difficult to win because it is " economically unfeasible to sue over failure to deliver one course ." The judge in the case commented that the agreement to provide an education between a student and a school cannot be viewed in the same light as other consumer purchases . · Cheated? There are several specific things a student can do if he or she feels cheated by a course or program . The student must obtain a private attorney with experience in contract law. "Throw away nothing,'' advises Blackburn . It Is necessary to keep all correspondence, catalogues, bulletins for the course, promotions, all class materials including the syllabus and any letters between students and the administration It is helpful to write down everything the student can remember about the situation, according to Blackburn The Vanderbilt case, while a victory for the doctoral students , will not bind other courts unle s appealed and upheld . Vanderbilt's lawyer, W11l1am Ozier, has appealed the decision The Vanderbilt graduate school of management is still functioning but there I a new dean and th doctoral program has been terminated And Jim Lowenthal has switch d to the soc,olo department . at the BRAT STOP this week: THURS. located at 50 & 1-94 THURSDAY & FRIDAY FREE BEER From s·oo P.M. to 10:0 0 P.M. [ with cover charge) 1 1.00 off with valid college 10 Bar Drinks and Beer only 50' Call Drinks slightly m ore this week: Thursday Friday Saturday STORMCROW TRUC BAD BOY FRI. ( Formerly Crossfire) SAT. SMOKEHOUSE HEART & SOUL AMBERJACK Watergate reporter speaks from page 1. The Watergate Story the fact that journalists must proble~ that Ca~l B~rnstem a~d I Wednesdaf, September 28 Woodward began his speech make people trust in them by have In publi shi ng storres; Facult~ and Staff Meeting tnformation session on by disagreeing with Senator learning what's happening and readers expect that the story is collective bargaining and discussion of pen.ding Church's (chairman of the senate the reason why. going to be like Watergate. There CL committee that investigated the The Bert Lance Affa~ will. never be another Watergate. state legislation regarding same. 1:00 p.m. In CIA) statement "the truth always "Too many people were That is something we must 0-107. comes out' .. 'Woodard challeng- foaming at the mouth looking tor realize. In prlntrn~ the Watergate Guitarist Carlos Montoya, Flamenco guitarist. ed Senator Church's opinion. another Watergate Story in the articles we received a lot of Accent on Enrichment Serres, p.m. . 8 "I do not have confidence that Lanceaffair", Woodward said. He support from the Washington d we learn the truth. During the believed that half to two-thirds Post. It was not extraor inarv, it Friday, September 30 Watergate story it was apparent of the stories printed on the was basic reporting. Llike doing Film Uptown Saturday Nlg t : p.m. a n . h 8 00 t U ion to me that disclosure hangs on a Lance affair were overplayed, that work and I am going to very fragile thread. The method The fantastic power in the post- continue being a reporter." Cinema. Admission $1.00. of getting the truth out is not Watergate morality has capsized Saturday, October 1 institutionalized. There is no Americans. The press is powerful Cross-Country Parks ide at Nort ern Inois h III·· department of truth in the enough that "reputations can fly government, in the. newspaper, out of the "window with one Invitational in DeKalb, Illinois 1:00 p.m. nor a television station." morning's story." Golf UW-Parkside Invitational (men's) at Brighton Woodward continued, "Certainly Questions and Answers Dale Country Club in Brighton Township (Kenosha if you look at the last ten or During the second half of :---fifteen years of American Woodward's talk, the audience. County), 9:30 a.m. History, it seems that govern- asked questions. One student Tennis Women at UW-Whitewater Invitational, 9 ment, at least on the national asked Woodward if he was a level, often proceeds by Democrat or Republican. Volleyball Women at U - a.m. W M'I k .th concealments rather than dis- ~'Iam a registered independent I wau ee WI closures. The awful fact is voter. I did vote for Nixon in Marquette, 1 p.m. reporters don't often find out 1968 because I was in the Navy Thursday, September 29 what really happens and if.we do while the Vietnam War was b D· I find out what really happens going on and I was convinced.he Health-line Athlete's Foot. Through Octo er 6. la we're not very good at finding had the best chance of ending 553-2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line High- out exactly why it happens:'- the war or.more so than Senator light. Woodward emphasized that, Humphrey. I did not vote in "in reporting the Watergate Story 1972," said Woodward. acted as police reporters, city A reporter from the Milwaukee reporters - we were very much Sentinel put Woodward in the outsiders. If you look back on same category as Iohn Erlichman the chronology of the Watergate in taking $3,000 for appearing at Story as it unfolded, a lot of it the conference. Woodward was very obvious and simple. justified his presence. The reporting took a lot of time "I think there is a valid and there was a lot of distinction to be made. I am not frustration." benefiting financially from In undercovering the Water- criminal acts I committed. I gate Scandal, Woodward and think of rnvself as a reporter. I Bernstein could tel] something feel an obligation, frankly, to unlawful was going on by the come out every now and then to "uncertainty, fear, and the answer questions, and I feel I Waukesha;. concern" they saw in people's should subject myself to faces. But yet, how could they questioning." expresspeople's fears in writing. In his closing comments, Woodward replied by stressing Woodward concluded, "One events Sunday, October 2 Film Uptown Saturday Night, 8:00 p.m. at Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. _Monday, October 3 Auditions Tryouts for Midnight Musical Madness II Gong Show. All faculty and students' invited, individuals and groups. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact Eden Vaning at 553-2457 for more information. Tuesday, October 4 Volleyball Women at North Park with Mundelein, Chicago; 6:15 p.m. Swimming Women at Carroll College, 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 5 Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents "The Front Page". 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and'7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Thursday, October 6 Golf: Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green, through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553- 2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Friday, October 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capitol in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational 3 p.m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. -Saturday, October 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women a' JW-Green Bay with Lawrence, 1p.m. '. AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY. Full Sel'l'ice Trovel Agency «Airline Tit-kef' -Tour» -Rail «Hotel -Cor Reserootlons 3909-56th 654-0202 , , SELL HI-FI EQUIPMENT Be our exclusive rep on your campus - ALL BRANDS WRITE AUDIO OUTLET 325 Pascack AWIllJI WashillqlOn Townstip, .... JIne¥ 01fi7S Attention: Arte .. MuzyQ (2011666-8868 PARPresents good old times with "III I DANCE CONTEST of the 50's featuring Big AI & The HiFi's SAT. OCT.1 9:00 UNIONso. 50's COSTUME GETS YOU A FREE BEER! IlOO UWStudents Il50 Others UWP & STATE 10's REQ. PA,- FALL FILM SERIES 6.~IIlIE'"lPe••• ER 1I.II~e6.'" And IItARRW.EIAFeN.E As 'Geechle Dan They get funny when you mess with their UNION CINEMA $1.00 Fri. Sept. 30 - 8:00 pm Sun. Oct. 2 - 7:30 pm money. : ° 0 0 ° ijliiowo • ° 0 0 ° : : eA.IJR~AW ....."111.: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4P • events Watergate reporter speaks from page 1 Wednesday-, September 28 Woodward The Watergate Story the fact that journalists must problem that Ca~I Bernstein and I Facult; and Staff Meeting began his speech make people trust in them by have in publishing stories; t.nformation session _on by disagreeing with Senator learning what's happening and readers exp~ct th!lt the story is Collective bargaining and discussion of pen_ ding CL Church's committee (chairman of the senate the reason why. going to be hke Watergate. There state that investigated the The Bert Lance Affair ~ill never be another Watergate. 0-107. legislation regarding same. 1 :00 p.m. in CIA) statement "the truth always "Too many people - were That is something we must Guitarist Carlos Montoya, Flamenco comes out' .. Woodard challeng- foaming at the mouth looking f9r realize . In printing the Watergate Accent on Enrichment Series, 8 p guitarist. ed Senator Church's opinion. another Watergate Story in the articles we received a lot of .m. we " I do not have confidence that Lance affair", Woodward said. He support from the Washington Friday, September 30 Watergate learn the truth . During the believed that half to two-thirds Post. It was not extraordinary, it Film Uptown Saturday Night story it was appaJent of the stories printed on the was basic reporting. Llike doing 8:00 p.m. at Union very to me that disclosure hangs on a Lance affair were overplayed. that work and I am going to Cinema. Admission $1.00. fragile thread . The method The fantastic power in the post- continue being a reporter." of getting the truth out is not Watergate morality has capsized Saturday, October 1 institutionalized. There is no Americans. The press is powerful Cross-Country Parkside at Northern 111 inois department of truth in the enough that "reputations can fly Invitational government, in the. newspaper, out of the -window with one Golf UW-Parkside in DeKalb, Illinois 1:00 p.m . . nor a television station." morning's story ." D Invitational (men's) at Brighton Woodward continued, "Certainly Questions and Answers a le Country Club in Brighton Township (Kenosha if you look at the last ten or During the second ha~f of County), ~:30 a.m. - fifteen years of American Woodward's talk, the audience · . Tennis Women at UW-Wh1tewater ' History, it seems that govern- asked questions. One student Invitational, 9 ment, at least on the national asked Woodward if he was a level, often proceeds by D~mocrat or Republican . a.m. , I b Vol ey a II W omen at UW-Milwaukee with concealments rather than . dis- " lamaregisteredindependent Marquette, 1 p.m. closures. The awful fact is voter. I did vote for Nixon in reporters don't often find out 1968 because I was in the Navy Thursday, September 29 what really happens and if_ we do while the Vietnam War was Health-L·ane Athlete's Foot. Throblgh October 6 . Dial we find out w~at really happens going on and I was convinced he 553-2588 and ask 're not very good at finding had -the best chance of ending to hear the Health-Line High- out exactly why it happens.~'· the war, or more so than Senator light. Woodward emphasized that, Humphrey. I did not vote in " in reporting the Watergate Story 1972," said Woodward. acted as police reporters, city A reporter from the Milwaukee Sunday, October 2 Film Uptown Saturday Night, 8:00 Cinema. Admission $1.00. p.m. at Union reporters - we were very much Sentinel put Woodward in the outsiders . If you look back on sa~e category as John Erlichman _ Monday, October 3 Auditions Tryouts for Midnight Musical Madness 11 Gong Show. All faculty and students invited, individuals and groups. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact Eden Vaning at 553-2457 for more information. Tuesday, October 4 Volleyball Women at North Park with Mundelein, Chicago; 6:15 p.m. Swimming Women at Carroll College, Waukesha; . 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 5 Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents "The Front Page". 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Thursday, October 6 the chronology of the Watergate in taking $3,000 for appearing at Story as it unfolded, a lot of it the conference . Woodward was very obvious and simple. justified his presence. The reporting took a lot of time " I thirik there is a valid and there was a lot of frustration." In undercovering the Watergate Scandal, Woodward and Bernstein could telL something unlawful was going on by the "uncertainty, fear, and the concern" they saw in people's faces . But yet, how could they express people's fears in writing. Woodward replied by stressing distinction to be made. I am not benefiting financially from criminal acts I committed. I think of myself as a reporter. I feel an obligation, frankly , to come out every now and then to answer questions, and I feel I should subject myself to questioning." In his closing c·omments, Woodward concludeq , " One PAB Presents good old times w.ith • ••• of the 50's featuring AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY . Full Se,·,ice Travel Agency •Airline Tickets •Tours •Cruises • Rail • Hotel •Car Reservations 3909-56th 654-0202 Be our exclusive rep on your campus-ALL BRANDS WRITE AUDIO OUTLET 325 Pascack Avenue Washington Township. Nlw Jlrwy 07675 Ananlion: Alie .. Muzyu (2011666-8868 Golf: Men's NAIA I District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green, through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. $1.00 UW Students $1.50 Others -Big Al &-The HiFi's . DANCE CONTEST Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553- 2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Friday, October 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m . on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capitol in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational 3 p .m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. -Saturday, October 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women a' JW-Green Bay with Lawrence ._ I 1 p.m . SAT. OCT. 1 9:00 UNION SQ. UWP & STATE ID's REQ. 5O's COSTUME GETS YOU A FREE BEER! PAB FALL FILM SERIES Fri. Sept. 30 - 8:00 pm Sun. Oct. 2 - 7:30 pm 61~NEW 1>91.IER 1>11.1. S861)W And •ARRW lf)El,A1Ji8N'IE As "Geech,e Dan UNION CINEMA $1.00 They get funny when you mess with their money. 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 6, issue 5, September 28, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-28 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English bob woodward drew peerson award george pope memorial award pulitzer prize richard nelson space shuttle https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/50e49b54bca24b5e17172d2aa19feafe.pdf f20c60c766b8d9357daa9565f83fd5a7 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Petrie runs for Congress Issue Volume 6, issue 4 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document aD Petrie runs Wednesday, 5eplember21, 18n Vol. 6, No.4 er ()() Education is what you have left oo over after you have forgotten V V everything you have learned. ANON. for. Congress William W. Petrie, Assistant Professor of Labor Economics has announced his candidacy for the seat of Congressman for Wisconsin's First Congressional District. Petrie is a member of the Republican Party Les Aspin now holds the seat, but many speculate Aspin will run for the governorship. Petrie graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1957 with a Bachelor of Business Administration with an emphasis in labor relations. In 1959 he received his Juris Doctorate from Madison. Before starting school, Petrie was a journeyman pipefitter and served in the Naval Reserve aboard a destroyer escort. Labor Arbitrator After 1959, he was a management consultant with McKinsey and Company in Los Angeles, a lahar Relations Assistant for North American Aviation, a Personnel and lahar Relations Manager for the Aeronutronic Division of the Philco-Ford Corporation, a labor Relations Manager for the American Cement Corporation, and maintained a private law practice. Since 1971 he has acted as an arbitrator in labor disputes for California, Nevada, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. He is a member of the bar associations in Wisconsin and California. Petrie has taught at Parkside since 1974. With Aspin serving four terms as Congressman, Petrie feels that there should be a limit on terms served in the house. "One of the weaknesses in the House.of Representatives is that we have so many long service representatives. The lower house was designed, in the system of checks and balances, to be closer to the voters and to react to changes in sentiment in the short swing. That is the reason we have two year elections in the House, but the advantages of incumbency are such that there is a tendency for people to remain in the House for extended periods of time. "I would like to seea change where two or three terms in the House would be the maximum and I will be setting this as a personal limit for myself. After .three terms I would have someone else run for the opening," Unemployment: major issue Petrie feels unemployment is still one of the major issues in the First Congressional District. "The present administration in Washington seems preoccupied with the necessity of creating public sector make-work jobs. With Humphrev-Hawkins there will be four million new [cbs at the cost of Institute promotes economic outreach to communities on the Kenosha-Racine area's economy. The research project study allowed students to participate in the communities' economic situation. Finally, the third goal was to educate businessmen, students, and teachers, by offering workshops, credit courses, lectures, and seminars in economics. Along with Professor Keehn, Assistant Professor of Education Dwayne Olsen offered a summer course entitled, 'Workshop in Economic Education for Junior and Senior High School Teachers of Social Studies." In this course, primary and secondary teachers reviewed their economic skills. Principles, concepts and other meaningful learning methods were taught. Worbhops pl~nned In the fall of 1977, the Institute will present two non-credit workshops for area teachers. One course will stress greater perception in the teaching of economics. The second will supply material and concepts for teaching insurance to high school students. Keehn acknowledged by saying, "The Institute program is an excellent way to gain experience in the economic field ",nd applying the knowledge to actual business problem solving situations," by Philip L. Livingston Editor by Di~ne J~len.ky News Editor Richard H, Keehn, Associate Professor of Economics and Coordinator qf UW~P'sEconomic Education and Research Institu~e, was awarded the Distinguished Service Award for commumty . , outreach at the Fall Semester Convocation. The Institute established January 1977, was primarily aimed to increase communication and interchange between Parkside'scampus and the Kenosha~Racine business communities. In addi.tion, the Institute establishment made varied resources of Parkside more available to the community. . According to Professor Keehn, the Institute's program enlightens "principles, problems and ideas in the incr.eas!ng ,~f community understanding and knowledge of the economic field. ~ Institute has three goals In developing the economic prog.ram, Prof~ss~r Keehn accomplished three major activities. The first pra.grams aim was to \ "increase the level of economic literacy of residents of the area d b h . s·,ty"The second goal was to research and report serve y t e umver ' $10,000each. This would create something in the magnitude of 40 billion dollars in additional federal expenditures. With the present rate of inflation, Idon't think we can afford that. More Importantly, make-work government jobs have just not worked in terms of solving our unemployment problems." Encourage Private Sector Professor Petrie believes a tax incentive plan for small businesses would better serve both long and short term unemployment "What I would like to see, for example, is if you have large unemployment in urban areaswith respect to teenagersand first time job seekers, you can target and identify that group, and talk to the small businesses in that area and say, 'if you hire a member of that target group, you will get a tax credit of a dollar an hour for a year' That would be about $2,000 a year which is one fifth of what a make-work job would cost taxpayers. If we are finding jobs for people that are unable to find jobs because of a lack of basic skills, they are going to be able to compete much better in the job market with a year working in the private sector than if they have a year of work in a make-work job." Energy is a major problem Another major issue in this election is energy, according to Peine. The industry in southeastern Wisconsin depends heavily on natural gas and oil. These fossil fuels are the subject of much debate and discussion with regard to future use and consumption "We have two areas of energy concern in the country right now One is short term energy needs.What are we going to do for the next ten or twenty years?Second, we have a long term energy problem What are we going to do from the turn of the century on? Idon't see any realistic short term alternative to fossil fuels. I strongly disagree with the current administration's policy with respect to the price controlling of fossil fuels, because it has no effect on creating more exploration and increasing short term supply. In the long term, Isee all the presently exotic energy sources, nuclear fusion, Wind power, geothermal, tidal power, and of course solar energy, have great value in the future. But what do we do for the next ten or twenty years? If we don't do something to Increase the supply of fossil fuels in the short term, we are going to come up with a major shortfall In meeting the energy needsof not only southeastern Wisconsin, but the entire country." Anyone interested in helping the campaign should write the Petrie for CongressCommittee, Route #1, Box 809, Waterford, Wisconsin 53185 or call (414) 534-6579. er Petrie runs Wednesday, September 21 , 1977 Vol. 6, No. 4 ()() Education ls what you have left 5)() over after you have forgotten II everything you have learned . ANON. for . Congress by Philip L. Livingston Editor Will iam W . Petrie, Ass istant Professor of Labor Economics has announced his candidacy for the seat of Congressman for Wisconsin's First Congressional District. Petrie is a member of the Republican Party Les Aspin now holds the seat, but many speculate Aspin will run for the governorship. Petrie graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1957 with a Bachelor of Business Administration with an emphasis in labor relations . In 1959 he received his Juris Doctorate from Madison . Before starting school, Petrie was a journeyman pipefitter and served in the Naval Reserve aboard a destroyer escort. labor Arbitrator After 1959, he was a management consultant with McKinsey and Company in Los Angeles, a Labor Relations Assistant for orth American Aviation , a Personnel and Labor Relations Manager for the Aeronutronic Division of the Philco-Ford Corporation, a Labor Relations Manager for the American Cement Corporation, and maintained a private law practice. Since 1971 he has acted as an arbitrator in labor disputes for California, Nevada, Illinois, M innesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin . He is a member of the bar associations in Wisconsin and California. Petrie has taught at Parkside since 1974. With Aspin serving four terms as Congressman, Petrie feels that there should be a limit on terms served in the house. "One of the weaknesses in the House of Representatives is that we have so many long service representatives . The lower house was designed, in the system of checks and balances, to be closer to the voters and to react to chan-ges in sentiment in the short swing. That is the reason we have two year elections in the House, but the . advantages of incumbency are such that there is a tendency for people to remain in the House for extended periods of time. "I would like to see a change where two or three terms in the House would be the maximum and I will be setting this as a personal limit for myself. After three terms I would have someone else run for the opening." Unemployment: major issue Petrie feels unemployment is still one of the major issues in the First Congressional District. "The present administration in Washington seems preoccupied with t he necessity of creating public sector make-work jobs. With Humphrey-Hawkins there will be four mill ion new jobs at the cost of $10,000 each. This would create something in the magnitude of 40 billion dollars in additional federal expenditures With th pre ent rate of inflation, I don't think we can afford that. More importantly, make-work government Jobs have Just not worked in term of sol Ing our unemployment problems " Encourage Private Sector Professor Petrie believes a tax rncent1ve plan for small busrnesses would better serve both long and short term unemployment. "What I would like to see, for example, is if you have lar unemployment in urban areas with respect to teenagers and first time job seekers, you can target and identify that group, and talk to the small businesses in that area and say, 'if you hire a memb r of that target group, you will get a tax credit of a dollar an hour for a year.' That would be about $2,000 a year which is one fifth of what a make-work job would cost taxpayers If we are finding Jobs for people that are unable to find jobs because of a lack of basic ski lls, they are going to be able to compete much better in the job market with a year working in the private sector than if they have a year of work in a make-work job." Energy is a major problem Another major issue m this elecf n i n r , cordi o P.e n The industry in southeastern Wisconsin depends heavily on natur gas and oil. These fossil fuels are the subJect of much debate and discussion with regard to future use and consumption . "We have two areas of energy concern in the country right now. One is short term energy needs What are we gorng to do for the ne t ten or twenty years7 Second, we have a long term energ probl m . What are we going to do from the turn of the century on? I don't ee any realistic short term alternat" e to fossil fuels . I strong! d1 agree with the current admrn1stration's policy with respect to the pric controlling of fossil fuels, because 1t has no effect on creating more exploration and increasing short term supply. In the long term , I all the presently exotic energy sources, nuclear tu ion, ind pow r, geothermal, tidal power, and of course solar energy, have great alu in the future . But what do we do for the next t n or twenty y ar ? If we don't do something to increase the supply of fo 11 fu Is in th short term, we are going to come up with a ma1or shortfall rn m tin the energy needs of not only southeastern Wisconsin, but the ent1r country " Anyone rnterested in helping tt-ie campaign should writ th for Congress Committee, Route #1, Box 809, Waterford, Wi 53185 or call (414) 534-6579 Institute promotes economic outreach to communities by Diane Jalensky News Editor Richard H. Keehn , Associate Professor of Economics . and Coordinator of UW-P's Economic Education and Research Institute, was awardel the Distinguished Service Award for community outreach at the Fall Semester Convocati~n . The Institute established January 1977, was primarilyaimed to increase comm~nication and interchange between Parkside~s-campus and the Kenosha-Racine business communities . In add1_t1on, the Institute establishment made varied resources of Parkside more available to the community . . According to Professor Keehn, the lnsti_tute's ~rogram enltghte_ns " principles problems and ideas in the rncreasmg of community understanding and knowledge of the economic field ." Institute has three goals In developing the econom ic prog_ram , Prof~ss~r Keehn accomplished three major activities . The first pro_gram s aim was to ' "increase the level of economic literacy of residents of the area served by the university." The second goal was to research and report on the Kenosha-Racine area's economy. The research project study allowed students to partIc1pate in the communitie ' aconomic situation . Finally, the third goal was to educate businessm n, students, and teachers, by offering workshops, credit cour es, lectures, and seminars in economics . Along with Professor Keehn, Assistant Professor of Education Dwayne Olsen offered a summer course entitled, 'Workshop ,n Economic Education for Junior and Senior High School Teachers of Social Studies." In this course, primary and secondary teachers reviewed their economic skills Principles, concepts and other meaningful learning methods were taught Workshops planned In the fall of 1977, the Institute will present two non-credit workshops for area teachers . One course will stress greater perception in the teaching of economics . The second will supply material and concepts for teaching insurance to high school students Keehn acknowledged by saying, " The Institute program is an excellent way to gain experience in the economic field ~nd applying the knowledge to actual business problem solving situations." editorial Freshmen: now that you're here ••• What do you think a university education is? More important, what does it mean in your life? To, many freshmen, it means transferringto Madison or Milwaukeeafter a year or two. Why? Social Studies! There are more' people at "other" schools. Also, everyoneeveryplaceelse is more friendly. There are dormitories, apartments near campus, and "other'( places to live ('other' than home). "Everybody is always stoned and guys aren't afraid to talk to ya, ya know?" said a young visiting coed from Madison. Last Friday, after Classeswere through, there were less than twenty people "celebrating" in Union Square. Most people did the same thing they do every day at Parkside;'they get in their cars and drive off. On their way to their cars they look straight aheadalmost hoping nobody smiles or talks to them on their way out. Is this you? What's wrong? Hopefully, more goes on here than students just sitting in white fluorescent boxes getting "the word", and booking a ride home. Student activities, clubs, organizations, are just crying for more people. The women sports program here, for example, just hired more women coaches in an effort to get ~hewomen's program off the ground. They could use eight times the number of participants they currently have (seeevents notes). If it is more social life you are after and unhappy because you are not getting it, maybe you have been watching too much television. Social life is people having a good time with each other. If you can't experiencethat, it's your own fault. Doyou think there is something wrong with 'Parkside? Should there be more of something there isn't enough of? Then change it, don't bitch! The people who plan the "social atmosphere" at' Parkside are mostly students in the organizations that sponsor events. The Parkside Activities Board is a group of students planning coffeehouses, films, dances, and other types of events. They need more people! Don't you like. your school newspaper?Who do you think writes it everyweek?And if you would really like to have an effect on change in this institution, the student government is looking for people with ideas to sit on the faculty and administrative committees that run this campus. Now, if education means more than social life, you shouldn't be fooled by the size of the institution. If you have a campus with 30,000 students as opposed to 5,000, which campus is going to have a b,etter student/professor ratio? Which campus is going to have more teaching assistants teaching classes? And which campus is going to be more flexible to change? So, if you give it a chance and you find you, don't respect the professors in your discipline, hate the social life, and you-don't care, then leave. Get out of here! Chances are with an ~ttitude like that y,?uwon't make anything of your life anyway. Maybe a degree from a "known" school will help a loser. Parkside needs more students who care who know who they areand why they are here and who want to have a good time. These are the people who should be running the student end of the school. If they are, in fact, running the school, then we need more! • , ~lU\l!'"is wr'!tten a.nd edited by students of the - UJUverslty 01 Wlsconsm-Parkside a.nd they a.re s 1 1 respon.sibte for its editorial. policy &l\d con.ten.~.e y Our W titers ,Dan Guidebeck, Robert' Hansen, .left Prostko Kun' ••, h K ' wunse , ". at Hermal\1\"Chria Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 General M"n ...ger Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 Copy Ed~tor J~hn R. McKloskey . .News EdItor DIane Jaleasky Circulation Mana.ger Karen. Putman. ' Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larse,n 553.2287 ' Ranier Newspa.per, University 01 Wisconsin-Park.ide Kenoaba, Wi.eoa.in 63141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. ,. editorial Freshmen: now that , you're here ••• -· ..::, ... - -~- --.. - What do you think a university education is? More important, what does it mean in your life? To. many fresh!llen, it means transferringto Madison or Milwaukee after a year ·or two. Why? Social Studies! There are more · people at "other" schools. Also, everyone everyplace else is more friendly. There are dormitories, apartments near campus, and "other" places to live ('other' than home). "Everybody is always stoned and guys aren't afraid to talk to ya, ya know?" said a young visiting coed from Madison. Last Friday, after classes were through, there were less than twenty people "celebrat ing" in Union Square. Most people did the same thing they do every day at Parkside; · they get in their cars and drive off. On their way to their cars they look straight ahead almost hoping nobody smiles or talks to them on their way out. Is this you? What's wrong? Hopefully, more goes on here than students just sitting in white fluorescent boxes getting "the word", and booking a ride home. Student activities, clubs, organizations, are just crying for more people. The women sports program here, for example, just hired more women coaches in an effort to get the women's program off the ground. They couid use eight times the number of participants they currently have (see events notes). If it is more social life you are after and unhappy because you are not getting it, maybe you have been watching too much television. Social life is people having a good time with each other. If you can't experience that, it's your own fault. Do you think there is something wrong with · Parkside? Should there . be more of something there isn't enough of? Then change it, don't bitch! The people who plan the "social atmosphere" at · Parkside are mostly students in the · organizations that sponsor events. The Parkside Activities Board is a group of students planning coffeehouses, films, dances, and other types of events. They need more people! Don't you like, your school newspaper? Who do you think writes it every week? And if you would really like to have an effect on change in this institution, the student government is looking for people with ideas to sit on the faculty and administrative committees that run this campus. Now, if education means more than social life, you shouldn't be fooled by the size of the institution. If you have a campus with 30,000 students as opposed to 5,000, which campus is going to have a better student/professor ratio? Which campus is going to have more teaching assistants teaching classes? And which campus is going to be more flexible to change? So, if you give it a chance and you find you - don't respect the professors in your discipline, hate the social life, and you' don't care, then leave. Get out of here! Chances are with an ~ttitude like that y9u won't make anything of your life anyway. Maybe a degree from a "known" school will help a loser. Parkside needs more students who care, who know who they are and why they are here and who want to have a good time. These are the people who should be running the student· end of the school. If they are, in fact, running the school, then we need more! . ~2u,~er is wl"!tten a_nd edite~ by •tudents of the - Uruvers,ty of W1sconsan-Parks1de and they are sol I responsible lor its editorial. policy and content.e y Our W rite.rs . Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko KID\· w · h K ' ~~. . at Hennann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 55~·2295 General Ml'<n.age.r Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey . _News Editor Diane Jalel\sky C1rculatton Manager Karen Putman . Sales Manager John Gabriel 553 • 2287 Retail Advertising Mat\ager Ken Larse_n 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, Uni'!ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year lor U.S.A. • views w~kly by student government CONTACT by Rusty Smith President, PSGA - The Parkside Student Government constitution provides for three branches of government as in the United States Constlt tl . . (wht h ' I Ulan, Executive W tc you met last week), legislative and Judicial hi h I WI Intra uee to you uring '11' d d ,w IC the next few weeks The legislative branch consists of your Senators half of whi h elected in the fall and the other half in the spring. There are al'~ot:~ distinct classes of Senators; Divisional, which represent the variou Diciplines on campus, and At-Large Senators who represent the entire Student Body. ' These student Senators are YOUR representatives. They are quite knowledgable about the workings of almost every area of Parkside a~d are ready, willing, ariq able to help you with any problems you might have. You should make use of them. Our office is located in WllC 0-193, our ~elephone number is 553-2244,and there is usually someonethere dally from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Pleasefeel free to stop in for any reason. Today I would like to introduce three of the At-Large Senatorsto you. ' Mary Braun is 18 years old, a second semester freshman here at Parkside, and lives in Union Grove. She is majoring in Political Scienceand is a member of The Debate and Forensics Association andthe SenateWays and Means Committee. Her term of office will run through the spring of 1978. Dave Cramer is 19 years old, is a sophomore, but as yet is undecided as to his major. He lives in Racine, is a farmer, takes a great interest in the local political scene, and is a sports buff who especially enjoys attending horse shows. He stated "While in office, Ihope to become a very active member of the Senate and help my ccnstttutents realize that PSCA is a beneficial organization." Dave's term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. JosephW. Powers is a 25 year old sophomore, from Racine. He is majoring in Management Science and is a member of the Senate Academic Policies and Student Services Committees. Joe is a basketball coach and also enjoys tennis, golf and softball. His term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. I hope you will acquaint yourself with these students. They representall students on campus. If you need anything or want to makeyour views known get in touch with them. Segregated Fees Committee The student segregated fees committee met for the first time this academic year Sept. 13. At the meeting the committee's discussion centered around the Feb.15 deadline for submissions of budgets. As a resuIt of the short period of time allowed for the discussion and evaluation of the 1978-79 budget requests we have set Nov. 1S and Dec. 5 as deadlines for submission of budgets to the segregated fees committee. Based on our evaluation, the less controversial and more easilydeveloped budgets; Union Debt Service, Student Health, Transportation, Athletics, Intraprogresses murals, P.S.G.A., Building Costs and Housing could be more fairly and effectively dealt with if submitted by Nov. 1S. The other budgets; Performing Arts and Lectures, Union Operations and Programming, Student Groups, Child Care Center, Student Newspapers and Others will be required by Dec. 5. After a preliminary level has been set you will have the opportunity to come in and discuss your organization's budget with the committee. Also the committee will follow their policy of last year - No Budget, No Money. If you have any questions, contact the P.S.G.A. - Anthro Club makes foray. to Chicago The Anthropology Club is sponsoring a field trip to the 25th Annual Meetings of the American Society for Ethnohistory in Chicago on October 13-15, 1977. Someof the topics of this meeting are Ecology and Ethnohistory, Folklore Research Among Euro-Amencans, Pioneer Applied Anthropology, Native American 1 Ethnohisto.ry and Afro-American Ethnohistory. Students interested in Anthropology, History and Ethnic Studies should find these meetings interesting and useful for their college and career goals. Transportation will be provided to and hom Chicago for students staying the entire 3 days. rt is necessary that all interested persons sign up by Sept. 25th, so that soom reservations can be made at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel where the meetings are being hel? . Departure time will be 6:30 a.m., Oct. 13 and the group will arrive back at U.W.P. at approximately 7:00 p.m. Oct. 1S. . .. If interested please sign up in the- Behavioral Science DIVISion Office on the 2nd floor of the Classroom Building before Sept. 25th. If additional information is needed, please contact Dr. Richard Stoffle, Classroom 349. Only transportation is being provided by Anthropo.logy ~Iub. ~ Additional costs such as hotel costs, food and registration will be paid by each individual student. »< / Mass media divided between Kenosha and Racine Kenoshans Racinians attracted to Chicago; prefer Milwaukee by John R. McKloskey Copy Editor Theseconclusions Idrew from researching the viewing audiences and circulation figures for the Racine and Kenosha areas. Although none of the individual TV stations keep data on the Racine/Kenosha audience the American Research B~reau (Arbitron) keeps generalized figures. If 51% of the target audience views Milwaukee stations 51% of their TV time then that audience is "given" to the Milwaukee area stations. Such is the case for the 55,700 home Racine County market, but surprisingly, Kenosha was given to the Chicago AD! {television market} in the past year. "They (Milwaukee stations) lost 4O,()(X) homes to the Chicago ADI in the past year," according to an Arbitron spokesman. The Kenosha County viewing audience amounts more precisely to 40,300 homes. Nielsen fiSUre<..- The Nielsen ratings (the A.C. Nielsen Company surveys audiences nationwide every week) also indicate that Kenosha viewers watch Chicago stations, but an important difference is that a Nielsen representative said it has been that way for several years. The reason is probably that Nielsen only requires a majority of viewers (as opposed to 51%) to view a Chicago station before assigning the viewers to Chicago. This, then, would indicate that Chicago TV viewing by Kenosha people has been high for a long time and is getting even higher. Nielsen also reports, not surprisingly, that the Racine market is assigned to the Milwaukee stations. Newspaper Readership has Similar Pattern The same pattern is indicated in Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC) figures of the number of papers distributed each day in media Racine and Kenosha (see table below). The only exception to this is the Sunday Milwaukee Journal, of which 50 more copies are distributed in Kenosha than in Racine. The reason is probably because the local paper (the Kenosha News) does not publish on Sunday. All other data indicate that Kenosha readers read Chicago papers and Racine readers peruse Milwaukee papers; in addmon to their local newspapers Milwaukee & Chicago Newspaper Circulation in Racine & Kenosha Kenoshia bcine Milw41ukee 5entin411 1480 2500 Milwaukee loumal D41ily 850 1700 Sunday 6500 6450 Chicago Sun- TImes Daily 420 252 Suncby 850 275 Chicago Tribune D41ily 2154 1864 Sund41Y 3014 1935 ~)_ N'\~G\C ~ O~Oz.\O ~,ree' O.. n 3Z\ ~ ~\~ 5~ Mon. & r«. ~ ".c.\oe. .A." ()34- NOO(l Iii 9 t6-""'~ (4~1 Sat. Noon til 5 "'..,.. - MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL lIES I------------------ BECOMEA COllEGE CAMPUSDIALER I I I I Sell Brand Name Stereo Components I I At lowest Prices. High Profits; NO I IINVESTMENTREQUIRED.For DetaOs , I I Con~et: FAD CompoHnts, Inc. 65 I IPassaic Ave., P.O. BOI 689, Fairfield, I INew Jers, 07006 I I nene Orlowsk, I I 201·227·6884 I ------------------ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASIED FOR ITI HOMEMADE BAKERY (flESH DAilY fJOM 001: OWN KITCHEN) • B.A.C:S [B1G-i::DDKIES) • DONUTS • RJDGE FROSTED BROWNIES • TURNOVERS • HOT CDFFEE CAKE • PIES & CAKES • SPECIALTY DESSERTS, BREADS, ETC. UNION DINING ROOM • views by Rusty Smith President, PSGA The Parkside Student Government constitution provides for three branches of government as in the United States Constitution · Executive (which you met iast week), Legislative and Judicial, which I will introduce to you during the next few weeks. The Legislative branch consists of your Senators, half of which are elected in the fall and the other half in the spring. There are also two distinct classes of Senators; Divisional, which represent the various Diciplines on campus, and At-Large Senators who represent the entire Student Body. These student Senators are YOUR representatives. They are quite knowledgable about the workings of almost every area of Parkside and are ready, willing, arid abl~ to help you with any problems you might have. You should m-ake use of them. Our office is located in WLLC 0-193, our telephone number is 553-2244, and there is usually someone there daily from 10:00 a.m . until 3:00 p.m . Please feel free to stop in for any reason . Today I would like to introduce three of the At-Large Senators to you . · Mary Braun is 18 years old, a second semester freshman here at Parkside, and lives in Union Grove. She is majoring in Political Science and is a member of The Debate and Forensics Association and the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Her term of office will run through the spring of 1978. Dave Cramer is 19 years old, is a sophomore, but as yet is undecided as to his major. He lives in Racine, is a farmer, takes a great interest in the local political scene, and is a sports buff who especially enjoys attending horse shows. He stated "While in office, I hope to become a very active member of the Senate and help my constitutents realize that PSGA is a beneficial organization." Dave's term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. Joseph W. Powers is a 25 year old sophomore, from Racine. He is majoring in Management Science and is a member of the Senate Academic Policies and Student Services Committees. Joe is a basketball coach and also enjoys tennis, golf and softball. His term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. I hope you will acquaint yourself with these students . They represent all students on campus . If you need anything or want to make your views known get in touch with them. Segregated Fees Committee progresses The student segregated fees committee met for the first time this academic year Sept. 13. At the meeting the committee's discussion centered around the Feb. 15 deadline for submissions of budgets. As a resu It of the short period of time allowed for the discussion and evaluation of the 1978-79 budget requests we have set Nov. 15 and Dec. 5 as deadlines for submission of budgets to the segregated fees committee. Based on our evaluation, the less controversial and more easily developed budgets; Union Debt Service, Student Health, Transportation, Athl_etics, lntramurals, P.S.G.A., Building Costs and Housing could be more fairly and effectively dealt with if submitted by Nov. 15. The other budgets; Performing Arts and Lectures, Union Operations and Programming, Student Groups, Child Care Center, Student Newspapers and Others will be required by Dec. 5. After a preliminary level has been set you will have the opportunity to come in and discuss your organization's budget with the committee. Also the committee will follow their policy of last year - No Budget, No Money. If you have any questions, contact the P.S.G.A. A nth ro Club makes foray to Chicago The Anthropology Club is sponsoring a field tr~p to t~e 25t~ Annual Meetings of the American Society for Ethnoh1story in Chicago on October 13-15, 1977. . Some of the topics of this meeting are Ecology and Ethnoh,story, Folklore Research Among Euro-Americans, Pioneer Ap~lied Anthropology, Native American I Et_hnohistory and Afr~-Amen:~~ Ethnohistory. Students interested in Anthropol~gy, HIstory Ethnic Studies should find these meetings interesting and useful for their college and car~er goals. f d t Transportation will . d f Chicago or stu en s be provided to an ~om staying the entire 3 days. it is necessary that all interestedd perso~s sign up by Sept 25th so that soom reservations can be ma e at t e · ' · b · held Sheraton-Chicago Hotel where the meetings are eing . 11 · . Departure 0 13 d the group wI arrive time will be 6:30 a.m., ct. an back at U.W.P. at approximately 7:00 P·IT/·· Oct. 15_- 0 ... . . h B h ·oral Science IvIsIon If interested please sign up in t e- e _av_, Sth If Office on the 2nd floor of the Classroom Building befor~ ~ep~. ~t ff.I additional information is needed, please contact Dr. Ric ar O e, Classroom 349 I b · . ·d d b Anthropology C u · Only transportation is being prov, e Y . . ·,11 be Add . . f d and reg1stratIon w ItIonal costs such as hotel costs, oo / paid by each individual student. I Mass media divided between Kenosha and Racine Kenoshans attracted to Chicago; Racinians prefer Milwaukee media by John R. McKloskey Copy Editor These conclusions I drew from researching the viewing audiences and circulation figures for the Racine and Kenosha areas. Although none of the individual TV stations keep data on the Racine/Kenosha audience, the American Research Bureau (Arbitron) keeps generalized figures . If 51% of the target audience views Milwaukee stations 51% of their TV time, then that audience is " given" to the Milwaukee area stations. Such is the case for the 55,700 home Racine County market, but surprisingly, Kenosha was given to the Chicago ADI (television market) in the past year. "They (Milwaukee stations) lost 40,000 homes to the Chicago ADI in the past year," according to an Arbitron spokesman. The Kenosha County viewing audience amounts more precisely to 40,300 homes. Nielsen figures agree The Nielsen ratings (the A.C. Nielsen Company surveys audiences nationwide every week) also indicate that Kenosha viewers watch Chicago stations, but an important difference is that a Nielsen representative said it has been that way for several years. The reason is probably that Nielsen only requires a majority of viewers (as opposed to 51%) to view a Chicago station before assigning the viewers to Chicago. This, then, would indicate that Chicago TV viewing by Kenosha people has been high for a long time and is getting even higher Nielsen also reports, not surprisingly, that the Racine market is assigned to the Milwaukee stations. Newspaper Readership has Similar Pattern The same pattern is indicated in Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC) figures of the number of papers distributed each day in .,, Racine and Kenosha (see table below) The only exception to this is the Sunday Milwaukee Journal, of which 50 more copies are distributed in Kenosha than in Racine. K nosha ews) doe not publi h on Sunday. The reason is probably because the local paper (the All other data indicate that Kenosha read r r ad Chica o papers and Racine reader peru e Milwaukee paper ; in addition to their local new - papers Milwaukee & Chicago ewspaper Circulation in Racine & Kenosha Kenosh.1 Ruine Milwaukee Sentin.11 1480 25 Milwaukee Joum.11 Daily 850 1700 Sunday 6500 6450 Chicago Sun-Times Daily 420 252 Sunday 850 275 Chicago Tribune Daily 2154 1864 Sunday 3014 1935 ~- N\N ~ ~ o~ia\O 5\ree~3 Open 3Z\ • ~\~ 5 .@63 Mon. & Fri. ~ 7'.C.\ne, 1 .. qA,) 634 Noon 11/ 9 ~~ '-qo Sat. Noon Ill 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES • ------------------ BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DIALER I I I I Sell Brand Name Stereo Component I I At Lowest Prices. High Profit ; NO I I INVESTMENT REQUIRED. For Details , I I Contact: FAD Components, Inc. 65 I I Passaic Ave., P .0. Box 689, Fairfield, I I New Jersy 07006 I I Ilene Orlowsky I I 201-227-6884 1 ------------------ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR ITI HOMEMADE BAKERY (FRESH DAILY FROM OUR OWN KITCHEH) • B.A.C.'S [BIG-COOKIES) • DONUTS • RJDGE FROSTED BROWNIES • TURNOVERS • HOT COFFEE CAKE • PIES & CAKES • SPECIAL TY DESSERTS, BREADS, ETC. UNION DINING ROOM news Crisis hotline aids community by Dan Guidebeck Ranger Staff 6-5-8-4-3-5-7 Switchboard Reed speaking: . uh, yeah, sure I could talk to you! That's what I'm here for. "People helping people is a life time opportunity." This is the motto of Switchboard. Switchboard is a non-profit, volunteer, 24-hour-a-day (including holidays) help-line. The Kenosha County Switchboard was conceived in January of 1971. People from the local colleges, universities, and technical school formed the nucleus of the group which later became the first Switchboard volunteers. The group was originated under Kenosha Drug Abuse, Inc. The original training was provided by doctors, lawyers and psychiatrists who were associated with the Underground Switchboard in Milwaukee. Started on weekends In March of 1971 the Kenosha Switchboard began operation in Kenosha Memorial Hospital, mainly as a drug line, with two phone lines from 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. on weekends only. After a few months the volunteers were receiving a wider range of crisis calls than expected, from callers of all ages. It then became switchboard policy to meet all these demands in crisis situations. Volunteers received broader training and the referral files were expanded to allow Switchboard to deal with a wider variety of problems. "Although Switchboard was originally conceived as a drug line, drug related calls are now only 1~20% of our total calls," said a Switchboard representative. By September of 1971, Switchboard moved to larger facilities with three phone lines and service seven nights a week. Many calls involved problems too serious or involved to be handled over the phone. Although these callers needed professional help, many did not have enough money or were dissatisfied with the help received elsewhere. For this reason Switchboard asked professional counselors to donate their time to establish the Counseling Center. Counselors were recruited from local schools, colleges, the Welfare Department and the local clergy. Leases a building In April of 1974,Switchboard leased a building which allowed it to meet community needs through an advocacy attitude with regard to other new social help agencies. At times this advocacy approach has involved direct cooperation and participation by the staff, as has been the case with Women's Horizons, Youth and Family Services and Impact programs. At other times, as in the case of Welfare Rights, the Youth Employment Program, VISTA and the Community THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha' 654~9909 RESEARCH Assistance . ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional wrtters -to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. r~U~T.O~LSvSTE~---- I P.O. Box 25916-E;- I 1 Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I I Name I w •• 110 provld. origin.' I Address L r.... rch ••• n IIolde. I City II Theal' and dl..... tlon L-----~~~-L. ... Ittance also avell.b1e. I State Zip JI Action Program, -i t- has "supplied needed office space. At one time Switchboard housed a Recreation/Drop-in Center and a Bicycle Repair Program through the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Extension. Funding setback Switchboard is now in the process of reorganization due to a temporary funding setback in December of 1976. They now have a temporary office located in the Reuther Alternative Aigh School building and are staffed through a federal CETA grant. Switchboard, plans to enlist the services of more professionals to train operators and to provide in-service training. Avenues for more diversified and stable sources of funding are being explored. Switchboard is striving to improve tts-tmage and the services offered by working toward becoming a comprehensive information and referral agency with an advocacx approach. What Switchboard can do There are persons in Kenosha County who are troubled by personal difficulties but who, due to workshift and school limitations and/or personal limitations are hesitant or unable to seek traditional agency counseling. Many of these people wish to remain anonymous but wish to talk with a neutral party about their particular difficulty. This is Switchboard's job. The volunteers are trained to listen in a non-judgemental manner, help callers pinpoint their problems, present them with different alternatives and provide the appropriate help or refer them d,irectly to an agency. The rationale behind Switchboard is: 1. To provide emergency counseling with para-professional volunteers on a 24-hour basis to those in a crisis situation so that they may deal with their immediate problems until further help can be obtained. 2. To enable persons being serviced by agendes to obtain neededservice during periods when their agendes are closed. 3. To enable persons to deal with their crisis situations and develop independence in solving their problems. 4. To enable persons to obtain medical information and services needed to deal with such problems as unwanted pregency, drug overdose, veneral disease, and others. 5. To enable persons to obtain counseling to help them deal with social, economic and family problems. 6. To provide information on legal assistance suited to their individual needs. 7. To develop an awareness in persons of all ages in the-community of the services available through other agencies and Switchboard. 8. To develop an awareness of job opportunities available in- the Kenosha area to those in need. 9. To develop complete referral services to aid persons in receiving appropriate assistance. 10, To provide a free face to face counseling service with on call profe'ssional counselors, on an appointment basis. 11. To assist low income and/or disadvantaged people. In 1976 Switchboard' received 10,305 calls. The average caller is from 15-25 years of age. People who call in do not-have to give any information about themselves that they don't want to. \ Funding ends in Julv CETA funding is assured for staff positions' until June 20, 1978. Temporary office space is also assured at Reuther until the first week of October, at which time, if no more permanent quarters have been funded, the office will be moved to the school district's Administration Center at Weiskopt School located on the corner of 50th Street and Sheridan Road.": Fund raising is essential Since Switchboard is a non-profit organization it relies on fundraising events to pay for operational costs. The next fund raising event will be the Carthage College Flea Market on November 12 Switchboard has rented a booth and hope to sell plants, crafts: ru~mage and baked goods. On Friday, November 25, the Carthage Christmas Craft and Art Fair will be held. Switchboard hopes to contract for the two food concessions at the fair. Training Sessions - For those who would wish to volunteer or for those who simply -wa~t more information feel free to call 658~H-E-L-P anytime during b~slOess hours Monday thru Friday and ask for Carla Senecal, DI~e~tor of VolunteersfTraining. Volunteers go through a 12-hour training ~rogram during which you listen to calls as they are handled by experienced operator~ and you will have the opportunity to also ~n~w.er the ~honeJ during this period. You must attend several srofessi sessions uring which you listen to talks from several pro esstonal and para-professional speakers. To be eligible to be an operator you must be 18 or' over and have access to a phone. Men's, women's, track teams to organize There ~ill be an organizational meeting for the 1977-78 Uw-Parkstde men's and women's track teams at 3'30 Th d S t 22 . th . I . p.rn, urs ay ep. , In. e upstairs. ounge of the Physical Education Bldg. ' All ParksIde students mterested in competinDfo th , ' . _ ...... r e men's or women steams at UW-P are Invited to attend For m . f . C h . are In ormation contact oac Bob Lawson at 553-2245. ' 4 Switt.:hboo..-d 24 hours ()liS-help FranklinWhite to • Instruct stage movement· A former member of England's .Royal Ballet, Peter Franklin White, will be at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Monday through Friday (Sept. 26-30) to present workshops on stage movement in period plays. Representatives of community theater groups and high school drama teachers in the area have been invited to participate in the workshops along with UWParkside dramatic arts students, according to Prof. Rhonda-Gale Pollack, dramatic arts coordinator. Franklin White joined the Royal Ballet (then Sadler's Wells) in 1942, rising from the corps de ballet to the rank of principal and danced over 150 roles including all the major character and acting roles in the -Roval Ballet repertoire. He has taught and given lecture-demonstrations throughout the U.S., Canada, Zambia, Rhodesia, Iceland and England. He has appeared in televised performances in the U.S., Canada, Rhodesia and England and in a film on the Royal Ballet f~aturing Margot Fonteyn, Michael Seames and Rosemary Lindsay, with Franklin White as Kotschie in "The Firebird." He is the author of the book, "Sadler's Wells Goes Abroad," completed shortly after hi' second American tour with the company, and has contributed to a number of ballet periodicals. news Crisis hotline aids community by Dan Cuidebeck Ranger Staff 6-5-8-4-3-5-7 ... Switchboard Reed speaking : . . uh, yeah, sure I could talk to you! ... That's what I'm here for . .. "People helping people is a life time opportunity." This is the motto of Switchboard. Switchboard is a non-profit, volunteer, 24-hour-a-day (including holidays) help-line. The Kenosha County Switchboard was conceived in January of 1971. People from the local colleges, universities, and technical school formed the nucleus of the group which later became the first Switchboard volunteers. The group was originated under Kenosha Drug Abuse, Inc. The original training was provided by doctors, lawyers and psychiatrists who were associated with the Underground Switchboard in Milwaukee. Started on weekends In March of 1971 the Kenosha Switchboard began operation in Kenosha Memorial Hospital, mainly as a drug line, with two phone lines from 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. on weekends only. After a few months the volunteers were receiving a wider range of crisis calls than expected, from callers of all ages. It then became switchboard policy to meet all these demands in crisis situations. Volunteers received broader training and the referral files were expanded to allow Switchboard t9 deal with a wider variety of problems. "Although Switchboard was originally conceived as a drug line, drug related calls are now only 10-20% of our total calls," said a Switchboard representative. By September of 1971, Switchboard moved to larger facilities with three phone lines and service seven nights a week. Many calls involved problems too serious Or involved to be handled over the phone. Although these callers needed professional help, many did not have enough money or were dissatisfied with the help received elsewhere. For this reason Switchboard asked professional counselors to donate their time to establish the Counseling Center. Counselors were recruited from local schools, colleges, the Welfare Department and the local clergy. Leases a building In April of 1974, Switchboard leased a building which allowed it to meet community needs through an advocacy attitude with regard to other new social help agencies. At times this advocacy approach has involved direct cooperation and participation by the staff, as has been the case with Women's Horizons, Youth and Family Services and Impact programs. At other times, as in the case of Welfare Rights, the Youth Employment Program, VISTA and the Community THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha · 654~9909 RESEARCH Assistance . ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers ,to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I P.O. Box 25916-E;- I I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I • We also provide original research -- all fields. I Name I l Address ________ L 1c~ I Thesis and dissertation assistance also available. I State ___ Zip--~-- I ----------~---------------~ A~tion Program, ·it· has ·supplied needed office space. At one time Switchboard housed a Recreation/Drop-in Center and a Bicycle Repair Program through the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Extension. Funding setback Switchboard is now in the process of reorganization due to a temporary funding setback in December of 1976. They now have a temporary office located in the Reuther Alternative Aigh School building and are staffed through a federal CETA grant. Switchboar9 , plans to enlist the services of more professionals to train operators and to provide in-service training. Avenues for more diversified and stable sources of funding are being explored. Switchboard is striving to improve it-s- image and the services offered by working toward becoming a comprehensive information and referral agency with an advocacy approach. What Switchboard can do There are persons in Kenosha County who are troubled by personal difficulties but who, due to workshift and school limitations and/or personal limitations are hesitant or unable to seek traditional agency counseling. Many of these people wish to remain anonymous but wish to talk with a neutral party about their particular difficulty. This is Switchboard's job. The volunteers are trained to listen in a non-judgemental manner, help callers pinpoint their problems, present them with different alternatives and provide the appropriate help or refer them directly to an agency. The rationale behind Switchboard is : 1. To provide emergency counseling with para-professional volunteer,s on a 24-hour basis to those in a crisis situation so that they may deal with their immediate problems until further help can be obtained. 2. To enable persons being serviced by agencies to obtain needed service during periods when their agencies are closed. 3. To enable persons to deal with their crisis situations and develop independence in solving their problems. 4. To enable persons to obtain medical information and services needed to deal with such problems as unwanted pregency, drug overdose, veneral disease, and others. 5. To enable persons to obtain counseling to help them deal with social, economic and family problems. 6. To provide information on legal assistance suited to their individual needs. 7. To develop a-n awareness in persons of all ages in the community of the services available through other agencies and Switchboard. 8. To develop an awareness of job opportunities available in the Kenosha area to those in need. 9. To develop _complete referral services to aid persons in receiving appropriate assistance. 10. To provide a free face to face counseling service with on call profe·ssional counselors, on an appointment basis. 11. To assist low income and/ or disadvantaged people. In 1976 Switchboard· received 10,305 calls. The average caller is from 15-25 years of age. People who call in do not have to give any information about themselves that they don't want to. Funding ends in July CET A funding is assured for staff positions· until June 20, 1978. Temporary office space is also assured at Reuther until the first week of October, at which time, if no more permanent quarters have been funded, the office will be moved to the school district's Administration Center at Weiskopt School located on the corner of 50th Street and Sheridan Road . Fund raising is essential Since Switchboard is a non-profit organization it relies on fundraising events to pay for operational costs. The next fund raising event will be the Carthage College Flea Market on November 12 Switchboard has rented a booth and hope to sell plants, crafts: rum_mage and baked goods. On Friday, November 25, the Carthage Christmas Craft and Art Fair will be held. Switchboard hopes to contract for the two food concessions at the fair. Training Sessions - For those who would wish to volunteer or for those who simply wa~t more information feel free to call 658-H-E-L-P anytime during b~smess hours Monday thru Friday and ask for Carla Senecal D1~ector of Volunte~rs/Tra_ining. Volunteers go through a 12-hou~ training ~rogram during which you listen to calls as they are handled by experienced operators and you will have the opportunity to al answer the phones during this period. You must attend sol t · · · d · . severa rammg sessions urmg which you listen to talks from several professional and para-professional speakers. To be eligible to be an operator you must be 18 or- over and have access to a phone. Men's, women's track teams to organize There ~ill be1 an organizational meeting for the 1977_78 UW-Parks1de mens and women's track teams at 3·30 Th d S t 22 · h · · p.m. urs ay ep . ' '". t e upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Bldg ' All Parkside students interested in competinafo th , · ' t u . . co.- r e men s or women s earns at W-P are invited to attend For m · f . · ore m ormatIon contact Coach Bob Lawson at 553-2245. ' 4 §witchboar-d 24 hours 6~S-helP FranklinWhite to instruct stage movement- A former member of England's Royal Ballet, Peter Franklin White, will be at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Monday through Friday (Sept. 26-30) to present workshops on stage movement in period plays. Representatives of community theater groups and high school drama teachers in the area have been invited to participate in the workshops along with UWParkside dramatic arts students according to Prof. Rhonda-Gal~ Pollack, dramatic arts coordinator. Franklin White joined the Royal Ballet (then Sadler's Wells) in 1942, rising from the corps de ballet to the rank of principal and danced over 150 roles including all the major character and acting roles in the ,Royal Ballet repertoire. He has taµght and given lecture-demonstrations throughout the U.S., Canada, Zambia, Rhodesia, Iceland and England. He has appeared in televised performances in the U.S., Canada, Rhodesia and England and in a film on the Royal Ballet f~aturing Margot Fonteyn, Michael Seames and Rosemary Lindsay with Franklin White as Kotschie in "The Firebird." He is the author of the book, "Sadfer's Wells Goes Abroad," completed shortly after his second American tour with the company, and has contributed to a number of ballet periodicals. people Professor David Beach: active and concerned by Kat Hermann RANGER STAFF time thinking about it'." So Beach tried out for the part and landed it. He was very satisfied with the production and enjoyed being a part of it. When asked what he thought about the problems Parks ide has been faced with, he sort of shook his head. "Parks ide has an almost paranoid concern for the range of problems it has!" he said. 'When I was at the University of Buffalo-NewYork, they closeddown the school for three and a half months. Now 'THAT was something to worry about. And it was under martial law besides. "After eight rears Parkside still doesn't have a graduate program, although it is trying. They started with one concept and now they're trying to reform. "It seems like there are always two sides. One is apathy - the type that say "I don't way to give another second of my life to this!" Then there is the other; the go-getters. They're the ones who want to get it done and done right before the second hand has a chance to sweep around again." The behavorial science division used to be two seperate divisions, psychology and sociology jantropology. The new consolidated division is comprised of nineteen full time faculty members. Behavorial science is really the study of human behavior. "Until recently, it existed only in print," Beach said. "Up until last fall, psychology was in the science division and sociology/anthropology were in the social science division." The faculty of all the divisions and the administration both decided in the 75/76 school year to put the two divisions together. A sizable portion of the division,~. administration, and students were involved to re-align the division's structure. "In the' beginning there were four faculty members; one from anthropology, one from sociology and two from psychology."Beachsaid. They only met once or twice and that was it. But then the rest of us realized that we had to get everyone involved, so we all got together at least once a week to discuss how to operate a new division, what it would mean to have a behavorial science division, what we were getting into, and finally, what did we expect to get out of it." So the discussions and the COP (Committee of Principals) process continued. Finally the Faculty Senate introduced and passed a resolution on March 16, 1976 forming the Behavorial Science Division. According to a survey taken by the Ranger staff during the spring semester, 1977, the psychology major was the second most popular choice. Business management came in first. Keeping the above ranking in mind, RANGER interviewed David Beach, chairman of the Behavorial Science Division. Professor Beach received his Ph.D. at the University of Rochester, has been teaching at Parks ide for five years, was granted tenure in June of 1975, and received the teaching Excellence Award in the spring of 1976. Among the many things he has done at Parks ide, he participated in the play Mousetrap, a "whodunit" written by Agatha "Christie. It was first written as a radio play, set in post-war 1948. "I decidedto readfor the part for many reasons, mostly personal ones," Beach said. "I always had an interest in theatre as an adolescent and as an adult. But I was shy as a kid, so I let it go and pursued other interests. It was almost a fantasy. Finally I began to spend a lot of time driving around and I said to myself, 'If you're serious about acting and the theatre, you'll try it. Otherwise stop spending so much Although the Ranger studies found psychology in high favor among students, Beach disagrees with that finding "Student enrollments are down. Some of the problem lies in the Breadth requirement. Most of the students still believe that psychology is science and sociology/anthropology is social science." Also, there is a lot of faculty turnover." (There are 1,050 to 1,100 students currently enrolled in psychology courses and close to the same number in sociology/anthropology.) When ProfessorBeachwas askedif he was doing any research here at Parkside, he grinned and said, 'Who has timel I have a total of five articles and projects that haven't been touched In almost a year. 1 need a large block of time in which to write and I just don't have It" Does he like it here at Parksidel "Of course. If I didn't, I wouldn't be here." Recollectio~ Collectio'l--- Sure you might not miss the old alma mater next year Maybe not even the following year. But someday, you're gonna look back and say "hey, wasn't it great back then". That's when you'll WIsh you had a few mementos to remind you of the "good old days". Before that happens to you, stop down at the bookstore and take a look at the great collection of mementos we've got right now! RINGS MUGS BEER STEINS PENDANTS .",~. ~~~- -.- ~ - THE BOOKSTORE -. people Professor David Beach: active and concerned by Kat Hermann RANGER STAFF According to a survey taken by the Ranger staff during the spring semester, 1977, the psychology m-ajor was the second mbst popular choice. Business management came in first. Keeping the above ranking in mind, RANGER interviewed David Beach, chairman of the Behavorial Science Division. Professor Beach received his Ph.D. at the University of Rochester, has been teaching at Parkside for five years, was granted tenure in June of 1975, and received the teaching Excellence Award in the spring of 1976. Among the many things he has done at Parkside, he participated in the play Mousetrap, a "whodunit" written by Agatha -Christie. It was first written as a radio play, set in post-war 1948. "I decided to read for the part for many reasons, mostly personal ones," Beach said. "I always had an interest in theatre as an adolescent and as an adult. But I was shy as a kid, so I let it go and pursued other interests. It was almost a fantasy. Finally I began to spend a lot of time driving around and I said to myself, 'If you're serious about acting and the theatre, you'll try it. Otherwise stop spending so much time thinking about it'." So Beach tried out for the part and landed it. He was very satisfied with the production and enjoyed being a part of it. When asked what he thought about the problems Parkside has been faced with, he sort of shook his head. "Parkside has an almost paranoid concern for the range of problems it has !" he said. "When I was at the University of Buffalo-New York, they closed down the school for three and a half months. Now ·THAT was something to worry about. And it was under martial law besides. "After eight years Parkside still doesn't have a graduate program, although it is trying. They started with one concept and now they're trying to reform. "It seems like there are always two sides. One is apathy - the type that say " I don't way to give another second of my life to this!" Then there is the other; the go-getters. They're the ones who want to get it done and done right before the second hand has a chance to sweep around again." The behavorial science division used to be two seperate divisions, psychology and sociology/ antropology. The new consolidated division is comprised of nineteen full time faculty members. Behavorial science is really the study of human behavior. " Until recently, it existed only in print," Beach said " Up until last fall, psychology was in the science division and sociology/anthropology were in the social science division." The faculty of all the divisions and the administration both decided in the '75/ '76 school year to put the two divisions . together. A sizable portion of the division, r,.: :. administration , and students were Although the Ranger stud1e found involved to re-align the division 's psychology in high favor among stud nts, structure. Beach disagrees with that finding " In the beginning there were four "Student enrollments are down Some of faculty members; one from anthropology, the problem lies in the Breadth one from sociology and two from requirement. Most of the students still psychology." Beach said. They only met bel ieve that psychology 1s science and once or twice and that was it. But then the sociology/ anthropology 1s social science." rest of us realized that we had to get Also, there is a lot of faculty turnover." everyone involved, so we all got together (There are 1,050 to 1,100 students at least once a week to discuss how to currently enrolled in psychology course operate a new division, what it would and close to the same number 1n mean to have a behavorial science sociology/ anthropology.) division, what we were getting into, and When Professor Beach was asked if he finally, what did we expect to get out of it." So the discussions and the COP (Committee of Principals) process continued. Finally the Faculty Senate introduced and passed a resolution on March 16, 1976 forming the Behavorial Science Division. was doing any research here at Parkside, he grinned and said, 'Who has t1m ? I have a total of five article and projects that haven't been touched in almo t a year I need a large block of time in which to write and I 1ust don't have it." Does he like 1t here at Park~1del "Of course. If I didn't, I wouldn't b here " Recollectio~ Collectior:t··· Sure you might not miss the old alma mater next year. Maybe not even the following year. But someday, you're gonna look back and say "hey, wasn't it great back then" That's when you'll wish you had a few mementos to remind you of the "good old days". Before that happens to you , stop down at the bookstore and take a look at the great collection of mementos we've got right now1 RINGS BEER STEINS -~«,CMUGS THE BOOKSTORE news 'Home cooking' .invades _Apply fo~ educat!on campus food service "~~~,~~~~:o~n~~;~~,~~;~:~;~ b Dan Guidebeck and John Gabriel in previous years. There is a cook who comes in and Semester 1978 are reminded that consult the Fall 1977 Timetable Y makes home made soup. the deadline for these applica- or the 1977-78 Catalog for a "Food service will improve," says William R. Those surveyed were asked where they wou~d tions is October 1, 1977. Forms statement of admission requireNiebuhr, Director of the Union. A survey prefer to have lunch both on and off campus.Teare available in the Clinical ments for student teaching. conducted last May by Niebuhr tells of satisfaction number one choice was the Union Dining Room ProgramsOffice, Greenquist 210. Education students who have and dissatisfaction with the existing food services. with 18%. The Union Square Grill garnered 12%, There are a limited number of additional questions about these At the time of the survey Parkside was on the Brown bag lunch 11%, at home before class 10.5%, internships in Science, English, requirements, or timing the verge of completing its first year of food service in WLLC coffeeshop 9%, and McDonald's, 8%. Social Studies and at the student teaching/interning exthe new Parkside Union. This provided Niebuhr Several other eating establishments were elementary level in area schools. perience, are encouraged to information enabling him to find out exactly how mentioned in the survey. While the dining room For those who can leave the area - make an appointment with Dr. the campus community was accepting the food was first, the' average check is greater at the Union there are some internships at the Dwayne Olsen of the Education provided on campus. SquareGrill which showsthat people are willing to elementary level and in Division. The initial idea for the survey came from a pay more for something of a good quality. secondary Art, German, Spanish, Overseas student teaching in system-wide meeting of all University of Wisconsin Mc~nald's on Campus Science. Students who are Australia, England, S.cotland, union directors held at Platteville by the Elsewherein the survey, respondents were'asked interested in learning -more Wales or Ireland as well as UW~CentralAuxiliary Operations Analysis Office in to rate the three eating establishments on campus. about these internships, please student teaching in other areas the spring of 1977,At that meeting a presentation The Union Squarehad an overall rating of 60%. The so indicate on your application. of the United States, are options wasmade by Donald Findley, Executive Director of Union Dining Room followed with 45.3%, and the Further. information wi II be available to UW-P students. For the Associated Students of UCLA. They used a WLLC Coffee Shop with 31%. It appears that she provided later. further information please c~nsimilar type of survey to obtain the appropriate Union Square Grill with its char-broiled Students who have questions tact the Programs Office. information needed for them to "redesign and sandwiches, pizza's, and fish 'n chip menu is the about their eligibility for student redevelop" UCLA's food service program. The best accepted food area on campus. With the resultsof the UGLAstudv had an apparent positive interest in McDonald's on the survey, a effect on that campus's food service program. "McDonal<fs-like hamburger" and cheeseburgerare The .Parksidesurvey, unlike that of UCLA's had now being marketed. Respondents on the survey very little to do with physical facilities in as much showed an interest in more fresh fruit, larger salads as we had just moved into our new Union. It was anc!Jnade-to-order deli sandwiches all of which on more practical to change the menu then to change now being sold. A question was raised by the a building that was not yet a year old, respondents as to why the dining room is not open The survey forms were mailed to 400 selected "later in the day. students, faculty, staff and civil service employees. This was tried but it was evident that as the day All were chosen with the help of the Parkside went on, there were simply not enough people on Computer Center. Of the 400 surveyed,only 149 campus to make it feasible to keep the dining room reports were returned by the deadline. This open very late, When the dining room was being representsa 37% return rate compared to UCLA's closed at 2:00 p.m, it was expected that profit 40% and UWM's 17%......... would go down, but with the dining room closed Breakfastat Parkside more and more people were using the Union Square With the help of the survey, it was determined Grill and profits increased there. that a majority of the campus community is on PricesMost Important ~ campus between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.rn., with the When respondents were asked what was greatest numbers between 9:30 a.m, and 3:30 p.m. important to them in a place to eat, prices were the Obviously lunch is the biggest market. But with number one.concern. Surprisingsly, although the 40% of the responents indicating they are on price of food in outside establishments has gone up campus five days a week in the early morning, a marketly, prices here at Parkside have had little or potential breakfast market may exist. In a different no price increase. The quality of the food bought part of the survey respondents reported that home was the second choice. . type cooking was lacking, So, now there is a pastry Although the decor and surroundings of the chef who comes in very early every morning and restaurantswer~ted very low as being of any real bakespies, pastries and desserts.This compared to importance, physical remodeling of the Coffee their frozen or store bought bakery goods available Shop is in progress. pOOl . 1.. ,.; .. ". .... .',..,. IN "'" :;:; .DIRTY HARRY Thurs., Sept. 22, 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. AND MAGNUM FORCE Fri., Sept. 23, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. UNIONCINEMA $1.00 Cole goes to EPA Parkside meteorologist Henry S. Cole is on leave of absence during the 1977-78 academic year to serve as staff scientist with the federal Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Monitoring and Data Analysis Division at Research Triangle Park, N.C. As a staff scientist for the EnvironmelJtal Protection, Agency, he will be working on in-depth analyses of the transport, dispersion and trans"; formation of air pollutants. In making the appointment the EPA cited his "broad experience in air pollution meteorology and air quality management." Professor Cole has been involved in several major studies of air quality along the Lake Michigan shore from the Chicago-Gary industrial complex to Milwaukee, An associate professor of earth science, Cole joined Parkside in 1969. He received his undt7rgraduate degree from Rutgers University and holds a Ph.D. degree from l.(W-MadisQn. Good oldie films slated A series of free public film screenings has been announced by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Humanities Division for the fall semester. The films will be shown on Tuesdaysat 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. The series focuses on the first five decades of American film history from the experiments of Thomas Edison in 1889to the release of Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" in 1941, A brief discussion will precede each film. Films to be shown are: "Birth of a Nation" Part Two on .Sept, 20, "The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari" on Sept. 27, "Battleship Potemkin" on Oct. 4, "The Goldrush" and "Cops" on Oct. 11, "Public Enemy" on Oct. 18, "King Kong" on Oct, 25, "Bride of Frankenstein" and "Hollywood: Dream Factory" on Nov. 1, "The River" and "The Plow ThatBroke the Plains" on Nov. 8, "My Man Godfrey" on Nov. 15, "Stagecoach" on Nov. 22, "Citizen Kane" on Nov. 29, (no screening on Dec: 6) and "Prelude to War" on Dec. 13. Japanese prints visit Parlcside A traveling exhibition of 30 Japanesewoodblock prints _ in which two. artists vi~w the famous Iokaido Road linking Tokyo and the ancl~nt Irnperial capital of Kyoto from perspectives 140 years apart - will open at Parkside Communication Arts Gallery on Tuesday, Sept. .20, and continue through· Oct. 6. Gallery hours are noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. for the opening and on Sept. 27, 28, 29 and Oct. 4 and 5; noon to 5 p.rn. on Sept. 21, 22, 26, 29; and noon to 3 and 6 to 9 p.rn, on Oct. 2. Group tours will be available by appointment which the UW-P Fine Arts Division on Sept. 23 and 30. Artis~s featured in the show and Ando Hiroshige, whose classic collectlo~ of Tokatdo Road prints appeared in 1834, and Sekino, whose series was completed over the period between 1959and 1974. Hiroshige's work is characterized by a concurrent interest in nature a~d humanity. He evokes the subtle and majestic beauty of nature With a strength and economy of line, sensitive color and lyrical spirit that made him the most popular master of landscape of his day. Th?ugh ~he f~mous views along the Tokaido are the subject of this series, Hlroshlge has emphasized the hardships of travelers the work of the country people, and the comic incidents one might encounter on the journey. .... Sekino's series, by comparison, plays down the human element in order' to concentrate on the architectural patterns and structural pre~enceof the natural landmarks along the Tokaido. Sekino chooses ~ubJectssuch as co~rtyards, tree branches and roof tiles which differ rom the famous views Hiroshige immortalized . M~ny of .the sights which greeted Hiroshige's eyes no longer rernain. In his tim th T k id .. . e e 0 31 0 oeriodtcallv shrank to a footpath or required travelers to d· d I k wa e across rivers and ferry across bays an a es. Today the Tokaido is a super highway and the journey which and r took two weeks in good weather now takes two and a half hours an many of the 5t S k' d . . I es e 100 eplcts - the graveyards subways and cltyscapes fl h " k - re ect t e changes of the last thirty ye~rs and were un nown to Hiroshige. . _~' One of the fundament I d'ff . f a I erences b'etween the two s~riesis their manner 0 production In H· h· 'd f f . IroS Ige s· ay the print designer was only one 0 Our membe f ' print. The publisher ~ 0 a team ~f men who created a woodblock choose the ro r ?uld dete~mlOethe subject matter for a series, would creat~ t~e _artl~t,and flOance the production. The designer CUller who ~;oug sketch for the print and give it to the block Fjnall~ th w?U carve the blocks according to the artist's drawing. , e printer would take the blOCksand create the print itself. , , I news 'Home cooking' .invades _Apply fo~ educa~ion student. 1nternsh1p campus foOd service b Dan Guidebeck and John Gabriel in previous years. There is a cook who comes in and y makes home made soup. "Food service will improve," says William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Union. A survey conducted last May by Niebuhr tells of satisfaction and dissatisfaction with the existing food services. At the time of the survey Parkside was on the verge of completing its first year of food service in the new Parkside Union. This provided Niebuhr information enabling him to find out exactly how the campus community was accepting the food provided on campus. The initial idea for the survey came from a system-wide meeting of all University of Wisconsin union directors held at Platteville by the UW-Central Auxiliary Operations Analysis Office in the spring of 1977. At that meeting a presentation was made by Donald Findley, Executive Director of the Associated Students of UCLA. They used a similar type of survey to obtain the appropriate information needed for them to "redesign and redevelop" UCLA's food service program. The results of the UGLA stµdy had an apparent positive effect on that campus's food service program. The Parkside survey, unlike that of UCLA's had very little to do with physical facilities in as much as we had just moved into our new Union. It was more practical to change the menu then to change a building that was not yet a year old. The survey forms were mailed to 400 selected students, faculty, staff and civil service employees. All were chosen with the help of the Parkside Computer Center. Of the 400 surveyed, only 149 reports were returned by the deadline. This represents a 37% return rate compared to UCLA's 40% and UWM's 17%. Breakfast at Parkside With the help of the survey, it was determined that a majority of the campus community is on campus between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., with the greatest numbers between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Obviously lunch is the biggest market. But with 40% of the responents indicating they are on campus five days a week in the early morning, a potential breakfast market may exist. In a different part of the survey respondents reported that home type cooking was lacking. So, now there is a pastry chef who comes in very early every morning and bakes pies, pastries and desserts. This compared to their frozen or store bought bakery goods available Those surveyed were asked where they would prefer to have lunch both on and off campus. The number one choice was the Union Dining Room with 18%. The Union Square Grill garnered 12%, Brown bag lunch 11%, at home before class 10.5%, WLLC coffeeshop 9%, and McDonald's, 8%. Several other eating establishments were mentioned in the survey. While the dining room was first, the· average check is greater at the Union Square Grill which shows that people are willing to pay more for something of a good quality. McDonald's on Campus Elsewhere in the survey, respondents were· asked to rate the three eating establishments on campus. The Union Square had an overafl rating of 60%. The Union Dining Room followed with 45.3%, and the WLLC Coffee Shop with 31%. It appears that 5he Union Square Grill with its char-broiled sandwiches, pizza's, and fish 'n chip menu is the best accepted food area on campus. With the interest in McDonald's on the su,rvey, a "McDonalcfs-like hamburger" and cheeseburger are now being marketed. Respondents on the survey showed an interest in more fresh fruit, larger salads and~made-to-order deli sandwiches all of which on now being sold. A question was raised by the respondents as to why the dining room is not open 0 later in the day. This was tried but it was evident that as the day went on, there were simply not enough people on campus to make it feasible to keep the dining room open very late. When the dining room was being closed at 2:00 p.m., it was expected that profit would go down, but with the dining room closed more and more people were using the Union Square Grill and profits increased there. Prices Most Important When respondents were asked what wa·s important to them in a place to eat, prices were the number one .concern . Surprisingsly, although the price of food in outside establishments has gone up marketly, prices here at Parkside have had little or no price increase. The quality of the food bought was the second choice. Although th~ decor and surroundings of the restaurants were rated very low as being of any real importance, physical remodeling of the Coffee Shop is in progress. Cole goes to EPA Parkside meteorologist Henry S. Cole is on leave of absence during the 1977-78 academic year to serve as staff scientist with the federal Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Monitoring and Data Analysis Division at Research Triangle Park, N.C. As a staff scientist for the Environme1Jtal Protection, Agency, he will be working on in-depth analyses of the trarisport, dispersion and trans~ formation of air pollutants. In making the appointment the EPA cited his "broad experience in air pollution meteorology and air quality management." Professor Cole has been involved in several major studies of air quality along the Lake Michigan shore from the Chicago-Cary industrial complex to Milwaukee. An associate professor of earth science, Cole joined Parkside in 1969. He received his undergraduate degree from Rutgers University and holds a Ph.D. degree from UW-Madison. Education students who plan to student teach during Spring Semester 1978 are reminded that the deadline for these applications is October 1, 1977. Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Creenquist 210. There are a limited number of internships in Science, English, Social Studies and at the elementary level in area schools. For those who can leave the area there are some internships at the elementary level and in secondary Art, German, Spanish, Science. Students who are interested in learning -more about these internships, please so indicate on your application. Further - information will be provided later. Students who have questions about their eligibility for student teaching or interning Spring Semester 1978 are urged to consult the Fall 1977 Timetable or the 1977-78 Catalog for a statement of admission requirements for student teaching. Education students who have additional questions about these requirements, or timing the student teaching/interning experience, are encouraged to make an appointment with Dr. Dwayne Olsen of the Education Division. Overseas student teaching in Australia, England, S.cotland, Wales or Ireland as well as student teaching in other areas of the United States, are options available to UW-P students. For further information please contact the Programs Office. Good oldie films slated · A series of free public film screenings has been announced by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Humanities Division for the fall semester. The films will be shown on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. The series focuses on the first five decades of American film history from the experiments of Thomas Edison in 1889 to the release of Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" in 1941. A brief discussion will precede each film. Films to be shown are: "Birth of a Nation" Part Two on Sept. 20, "The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari" on Sept. 27, "Battleship Potemkin" on Oct. 4, "The Coldrush" and "Cops" on Oct. 11, "Public Enemy" on Oct. 18, "King Kong" on Oct. 25, "Bride of Frankenstein" and " Hollywood : Dream Factory" on Nov. 1, "'The River" and "The Plow That Broke the Plains" on Nov. 8, "My Man Godfrey" on Nov. 15, "Stagecoach" on Nov. 22, "Citizen Kane" on Nov. 29, (no screening on Dec.· 6) and "Prelude to War" on Dec. 13. Japanese prints visit Parkside A traveli,:;g exhibition of 30 Japanese woodblock prints - in which two_ artists view the famous To-kaido Road linking Tokyo and the anc1~nt Imperial capital of Kyoto from perspectives 140 years apart - will open at Parkside Communication Arts Callery on Tuesday, Sept. _20, and continue through · Oct. 6. Gallery hours are noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. for the opening and on Sept. 27, 28, 29 and Oct. 4 and 5; noon to 5 p.m. on Sept. 21, 22, 26, 29; _and noon to 3 and 6 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 2. Group tours, will be available by appointment which the UW-P Fine Arts Division on Sept. 23 and 30. Artis~s featured in the show and Ando Hiroshige, whose classic collect10~ of Tokaido Road prints appeared irr 1834, and Sekino, whose series was completed over the period between 1959 and 1974. Hiroshige's work is characterized by a concurrent interest in nature and humanity. He evokes the subtle and majestic beauty of nature with a str~ngth and economy of line, sensitive color and lyrical spirit that made him the most popular master of landscape of his day. Th?ugh ~he f~mous views along the Tokaido are the subject of this series, Hirosh1ge has emphasized the hardships of travelers, the work of the country people, and the comic incidents one might encounter on the journey. , Sekino's series, by comparison, plays down the human element in order· to concentrate on the architectural patterns and structural pre~ence of the natural landmarks along the Tokaido. Sekino choa"ses ;ubiects such as co~rtyards, tre~ branches and roof tiles which differ . rom the famous views Hiroshige immortalized. · M~ny of _th~ sights which greeted Hiroshige's eyes no longer rem~m . In his time the Tokaido periodically shrank to a footpath or ~e~uired travelers to wade across rivers and ferry across bays and a es. Today the Tokaido is a super highway and the journey which on~e took two weeks in good weather now takes two and a half hours a~ many of the sites Seki no depicts - the graveyards subways and citykscapes - reflect the changes of the last thirty y~~rs and ~ere un nown to Hiroshige_ ' One offthe fundamental differences between the two series is their manner o production In H. h' , d I one of f b · iros ige s ay, the print designer was on Y our rnem ers of a tea f h bl k print. The publisher m ~ men w o created a wood oc choose th w?uld determine the subject matter for a series, would cre:t~r~:er ,arti~t, and finance the production. The designer cutter who eldroug sketch for the print and give it to the block ' wou carve the block d. · Finally th · s accor mg to the artist's drawing. ' e printer would take the blocks and create the print itself. I I sports Heiring competes in England FormerUW-Parkside walker Jim Heiring of Kenosha; who missed making the 1976 U.s. Olympic team by two places in his specialty, gets his first shot at international competition next week as he vies in the Lugano Cup walk in England. Heiring, a May graduate of Parkside, will compete Sept. 24-25in the 20 kilometer walk with three other U.S. walkers. Four other Americans will compete in the 50 kilometer race, which was left out of the Montreal games but has been reinstated by the organizers in Moscow for 1980. The competition in London will include the world's best walkers, among them Olympic champion and world record-holder Daniel Bautista and the silver and bronze medalists from Montreal. Heiring, who beganwalking as a freshman at Parkside in 1974, won six indoor and outdoor NAIA walk championships for the Rangers.At 22, he's probably the best young walker in the country and was the youngest by some five or six years of the top Olympic Trials finishers. CHI-RHO Center announces fall schedule L Sister Colette and Father Wayne, Campus Ministers at Parks ide, announce the following schedule of activities for the first semester. Mass is celebrated each. Sundaymorning at 10:00 and 11:30a.m. at CHI-RHOCENTER located at 3825 12th Street in Kenosha.(The CENTERis just southeast of the Parkside fieldhouseon Highway E.) A series of partnership or bre-rnarnage sessions will be held at CHI-RHO CENTERon each Wednesday evening in Octoberbeginning at 7:30 p.m. Registration is required and can be madeby phoningthe CENTER at 552-8626before October 1, 1977. BeginningOctober 26 at 7:30 p.m, and ,running for six consecutive weeks, a Communications Workshop will be conducted for any persons interested in improving the quality of" their communication and increasing their ability to live life as productively as Possible, Participation will be by registration only. Sister Colette and Father Wayne are available for listening, caring and sharing your concerns and needs. Private confession and personal counseling are available by appointment. More information and further, details' are available by phoning CHI-RHOCENTERat 5S2-8j>26. Cross-country open meets scheduled Parkside will sponsor all-comers cross-country races this fall on four Sunday afternoons in September and October. Races for men and women and boys and girls in seven age groups will be held beginning at 1 p.rn. on Sept. 18, Sept. 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23 on the UW-P cross-country course, site of this year's NAIA national cross-country meet. The entry fee is 50 cents per person per race with certificates going to all finishers and ribbons to the top five in each age group. A one mile race will go at 1 p.m. for boys and girls 12 and under, two mile races beginning at 1:20 p.m. for those 16 and under and 18 and under, and three mile races starting at 2 p.m. for 18 and under, 30 and over, and 40 and over and open. For more information, contact UW-P cross- 'country coach Lucian Rosa at 553-2245. MaryAnn Cairns attempts to save Q set against UW-Milwaukee, Parkside lost 9~, Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words, each containing the letters "u S e:' The clues may, or may not, help you. 1. USE _ II it's this, you don 'I need it 2. __ USE_ This will gel you upset. 3. USE Don't get any wrong ideas. 4._USE _ There is a tail to this one, 5. USE Not too quick 10 catch on. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. 'Pabst Blue Ribbon i~ the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world, That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get, Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis" Peori. Heigtlts, Ill., NewaJ1l:,N.J., los Angel.s, Calif" Pabst, GeOfgia sports Heiring competes in England Former UW-Parkside walker Jim Heiring of Kenosha; who missed making the 1976 U .S. Olympic team by two places in his specialty, gets his first shot at international competition next week as he vies in the Lugano Cup walk in England . Heiring, a May graduate of Parkside, will compete Sept. 24-25 in the 20 kilometer walk with three other U .S. walkers. Four other Americans wi II compete in the SO kilometer race, which was left out of the Montreal games but has been reinstated by the organizers in Moscow for 1980. Cross-country open meets scheduled Parkside will sponsor all-comers cross-country races this fall on four Sunday afternoons in September and October. Races for men and women and boys and girls in seven age groups will be held beginning at 1 p.m . on Sept. 18, Sept. 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23 on the UW-P cross-country course, site of this year's NAIA national cross-country meet. The entry fee is 50 cents per person per race with certificates going to all finishers and ribbons to the top five in each age group. The competition in London will include the world' s best walkers, among them Olympic champion and world record-holder Daniel Bautista and the silver and bronze medalists from Montreal. MaryAnn Cairns attempts to save a set against UW-Milwaukee. A one mile race will go at 1 p.m . for boys and girls 12 and under, two mile races beginning at 1 :20 p.m . for those 16 and under and 18 and under, and three mile races starting at 2 p.m . for 18 and under, 30 and over, and 40 and over and open . For more information, contact UW-P crosscountry coach Lucian Rosa at 553-2245. Heiring, who began walking as a freshman at Parkside in 1974, won six indoor and outdoor NAIA walk championships for the Rangers. At 22, he's probably the best young walker in the country and was the youngest by some five or six years of the top Olympic Trials finishers. CHI-RHO Center announces fall schedule Sister Colette and Father Wayne, Campus Ministers at Parkside, announce the following schedule of activities for the first semester. Mass is celebrated each . Sunday morning at 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. at CHI-RHO CENTER located at 3825 12th Street in Kenosha. (The CENTER is just southeast of the Parkside fieldhouse on Highway E.) A series of partnership or pre-marriage sessions will be held at CHI-RHO CENTER on each Wednesday evening in October beginning at 7:30 p.m. Registration is required and can be made by phoning the CENTER at 552-8626 before October 1, 1977. Beginning October 26 at 7:30 p.m·. and running for six consecutive ~eeks, a Communications Workshop will be conducted for any persons interested in improving the quality of their communication and increasing their ability to live life as productively as possible Participation will be by registration only. Sister Colette and Father Wayne are available for listening, caring and sharing your concerns and needs. Private confession and personal counseling are available by appointment. More information and further , details' are available by phoning CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626. Parkside lost 9-0. Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words, each containing the letters "US e:· The clues may, or may not, help you. 1. USE ___ _ If it's this, you don't need it. 2. __ usE_ This will get you upset. 3. _____ USE Don't get any wrong ideas. 4._usE ___ _ There is a tail to this one. s. ___ usE Not too quick to catch on. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. ·Pabst Blue Ribbon ii, the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Ill., Newarl<, N.J., Loa Angeles, Calif., Pabat, Georgia 3 S IU80 c; 3~V13Sn.:I ~ 3snavs1a C V3SnVN l SS313Sn l :JeMsuy events Wednesday, September 21 Film The Wild Bunch 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Soccer Parkside vs. Trinity College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 3:30 p.m. Boxing Organizational Meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CL 0-174. For more information call Professor Pomazal 553-2428. Thursday ,September 22· Track Team Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Building. Film Dirty Harry 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus: 16. Friday, September 23 Film Magnum Force 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. _ Golf Parkside at UW-Oshkosh Invitational 9:30 a.m. Saturday, September 24 Soccer Parkside vs. Rockford College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 2:00 p.m. Volleyball Parkside at Depaul University Tournament, Chicago 10:00 a.m. Cross-country: United States Track and Field Federation Midwestern Championships. Here at 12:00 noon on the cross-country field off of County JR. Picnic Life Science Club, from noon to 4:00 p.m. Food provided. Members 50c, non-members 75c. Volleyball and Frisbee provided. Call 554-9512 or 639-3828. Monday, September 26 Golf Parkside at Steinauer Invitational in Madison. Tennis Parkside at UW-Oshkosh with UW-Green Bay, 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 Soccer Parkside at Aurora College, Illinois 3:30 p.m. Tennis Parkside vs. Carroll College here at 3:30 on the tennis courts next to the Physical Education Building. . Friday, September 30 Golf Warhawk Invitational at Janesville 9:15 a.m. Tennis Parkside vs. Carthage and UW-Whitewater at Carthage College in Kenosha, 2:00 p.m. notes All women interested in playing on Parkside's Women's Varsity Basketball Team should call Coach Sue Tobachnik as soon as possible at 553-2318. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 6:30 p.m: any Wednesday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. Anyone interested in trying out for fall baseball should come to the club's practice every week night at 3:45 p.m. on Parkside's baseball field off of County E. Men's Swim Team has already begun pre-season conditioning, but it is not too late to get on the team. The first meet is the Coed Ranger Relays November 18, at 3:30 p.m. Any men interested should attend a meeting in the Physical Education Building, Friday, September 30, at 3:30 p.m. or call Barb Lawson 553-2257. Women's Swim Team will begin its season October 4, at Carroll College. The team needs many more swimmers than it now has and anyone interested should contact Barb Lawson immediately. Call 553-2257. The Ranger ,Basketball Team needs a large louo Cheerleading Squad. Anyone meeting the need should contact Shirley Schmerling in Tallent Hall 115 or call 553-2320. Women's Golf needs more women. Those interested should contact Loran Hein 553-2162. / ... CI) co c::: C ll<: 0 .... E -c 0 ... CI) 0+- .... .:;; .= '" .... ~ co CI) ... 'c c on >- ... c CI) -c .... c::: .;:: 0 ~ :E E Co -c c::: CI) 0 .... -0 on CI) .... ... :::) 0 CI) 0 .... .... >- c::: .!:! C'l classified Help wantfICI part-tlme help. $4.25 per hour, 15 hours per week. call Jim ClgJ!lske 634-4995 between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.ra. For sale Irlsh_ Setter Puppies $50. 654-3810. or 654-8383 at 2008 8181 Street-ln Kenosha. - For 811. '973 Monte carlo. Gold wfblack vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2,000 or , _ best offer. call 652-5049 and ask for Tom. Wanted: Coach and Intramural Instructor candidates Kenosha Unified Schools contact Glen McCulloch Athletic Coordinator by letter - Hannan Administration Building 4001 60th Street If Interested. Ride W.nted from Part<slde to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5:00 PM. I am deaf, blind, and have a guide dog.·Wlli pay reasonable amount If requested. Contact me at Parkslde Computer Center CA 120 or call 553-2303. 28 mil .. per gellon. For salell 1965 VW. It runs, needs some wors. $225. 553-2428. College Rep needect Call between 911 AM to set up appointment for Interview. Call Marlon James at 654-8692. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR -YOU! quality corrrnercial printers 1417 50th street . 658·8990 Events forms are available at the Information Center 8 in the Union and at the Information Kiosk in Main Place. They may be mailed through intra-campus mail or delivered personally to Tallent Hall, room 290. All events forms-must be in at least eight days prior to the Wednesday issue of Ranger. J(apiJ~ J?laza -2~ Cinema, ' Mondaythru Saturday7,30 &9,30 ~=iiiiiiiii;:Su:n:d:aY:S:l ,:30,3,30. 5,30:,:7:,30=&:9.:.30=====::: VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. 1. BOWUNG SPECIAL Break the monday morning b-lues. Bowling 25' 9am-noon 2. STUDENT LEAGUES Fall leagues now forming individuals or teams, sign up NOW lFor information on times t costs, openings;e'tc. Visit or call <; Rec. Ctr. 553-2695 Sat. Sept. 24· 9:00pm UNION SQUARE Mixed Drinks I'railahle ID', R... I,... ' ~ '- _(J~ ,(;; r;r/}Ig", 'c~fJl/ni *1.00 uw-p Stu••• *1.50 Oth.n ,. events Wedn-esday, September 21 Film The Wild Bunch 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Soccer Parkside vs. Trinity College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 3:30 p.m. Boxing Organizational Meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CL D-174. For more information call Professor Pomazal 553-2428. Thursday,·September 22 Track Team Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Building. Film Dirty Harry 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus: 16. Friday, September 23 Film Magnum Force 8:00 p.m . in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Golf Parkside at UW-Oshkosh Invitational 9:30 a.m. Saturday, September 24 '-Cl) C) C C ~ 0 -. "'C Cl) ·s: - C ·- Cl) '- C Cl) '-Cl) "i: - ~ "'C Cl) - Cl) Cl) '-Cl) - C E 0 '-Ip. c:,, ...c -C) C > C "'C C 0 :E C 0 -:::, 0 > ..5? E . Q. "° 0 C"-1 - Events forms are available at the Information Center in the Union and at the Information Kiosk in Main Place. They may be mailed through intra-campus mail or delivered personally to Tallent Hall, room 290. All events forms.-must be in at least eight days prior to the Wednesday issue of Ranger. Soccer Parkside vs. Rockford College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 2:00 p.m . .classified Volleyball Parkside at r;:>epaul University Tournament, Chicago 10:00 a.m. Cross-country: United States Track and Field Federation Midwestern Championships. Here at 12:00 noon on the cross-country field off of County JR. Help wanted part-time help. $4.25 per hour, 15 hours per week. Call Jim ClgJ lske 634-4995 between 11 :00 a.m. and 1 :00 p.m. For Sale Irish Setter Puppies $50. 654-3810. or 654-8383 at 2008 81 st Street-In Kenosha. For Sale 1973 Monte Carlo. Gold w/black vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2,000 or _ Picnic Life Science Club, from noon to 4:00 p.m . _ best offer. Call 652-5049 and ask for Tom. Food provided . Members 50c, non-members 75c. Volleyball and Frisbee provided. Call 554-9512 or 639-3828. Monday, September 26 Golf Parkside at Steinauer Invitational in Madison. Tennis Parkside at UW-Oshkosh with UW-Creen Bay, 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 Soccer Parkside at Aurora College, Illinois 3:30 p.m . Tennis Parkside vs. Carroll College here ..at 3:30 on the tennis courts next to the Physical Education Building. · Friday, Septem~er 30 Golf Warhawk Invitational at Janesville 9:15 a.m. Tennis Parkside vs . Carthage and UW-Whitewater at Carthage College in Kenosha, 2:00 p.m . notes All women interested in playing on Parkside's Women's Varsity Basketball Team should call Coach Sue Tobachnik as soon as possible at 553-2318. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 6:30 p.m: any Wednesday . If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. ' Anyone interested in trying out for fall baseball should come to the club's practice every week night at 3:45 p.m . on Parkside's baseball field off of County E. Men's Swim Team has already begun pre-season _ conditioning, but it is not too late to get on the team. The first meet is the Coed Ranger Relays November 18, at 3:30 p.m. Any men interested should attend a meeting in the Physical Education Building, Friday, September 30, at 3:30 p.m. or call Barb Lawson 553-2257. Women's Swim Team will begin its season October 4, at Carroll College. The team needs many more swimmers than it now has and anyone interested should contact Barb Lawson immediately. Call 553-2257. The Ranger ,Basketball Team needs a large loua Cheerleading Squad. Anyone meeting the need· should contact Shirley Schmerling in Tallent Hall 115 or call 553-2320. Women's Golf needs more women. Those interested should contact Loran Hein 553-2162. / Wanted : Coach and Intramural Instructor candidates Kenosha Unlfled Schools cQntact Glen McCulloch Athletic Coordinator by letter - Hannan Administration Building 4001 60th Street If Interested. Ride Wanted from Parkside to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5 :00 PM. I am deal, blind, and have a guide dog.'WIII pay reasonable amount If requested. Contact me at Parkside Computer Center CA 120 or call 553-2303. 28 mlles per gallon. For Salel I 1965 VW. It runs, needs some work. $225. 553-2428. Collage Rap needed. Call between 91 1 AM to set up appointment for Interview. Call Marlon James at 654-8692. WEDDING INVITATIONS. FOR ¥OU! ,/?apiJs /?Laza 2 ~=----, cinema ~ j Monday thru Saturday 7:30 & 9:30 Sundays 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7 :30 & 9:30 VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. 1. BOWUN8 SPECIAL Break the monday morning blues. Bowling 25' 9am-noon 2. STUDENT LEAGUES Come Today See Yours. quality corm,ercial printers 1417 50th street - 658-8990 Sat. Sept. 24- 9:00pm UNION SQUARE Mixed Drinks Awailahle ID'1 Re.ulred Fall leagues now forming individuals or teams, sign up NOW !·For information on times, costs, openings;e'tc. Visit or call ~ Rec. Ctr. 553-2695 *1.00 UW-P Students *t_SO Others 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 6, issue 4, September 21, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-21 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English anthropology club crisis hotline segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) william petrie https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0bb12ad134b8f5cdf026f9784c907a71.pdf a22a06073b6b18ba9194c85279a86d01 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Nature trails penetrate natural areas Issue Volume 6, issue 3 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document aD Nature trai's penetrate natural areas by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside will soon open nature trails which will lead the nature lover north from the Outer loop Road up to Highway" An. Along with natural prairie grasses, 'the trails will feature various types of foliage and flora and wildlife such as deer, fox, skunk, raccoon, opossum, and other small mammals. The trails will add up to about 3.5 miles and have not yet been completed. According to Cushing Phillips, Director of the Physical Plant, the federally-funded jobs project has been approved, "the entrances have not yet been cut because we don't want people going on them before they are completed." The trails will consist only of mown prairie grass, and some bridges and wooden steps which still have to be installed. According to james Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, the trail is intended to give the Parkside community, and particularly Life Science students, access to some of the variety of pJants on campus. The Parkside campus plan describes the area serviced by the trails as follows: This area encompasses the widest variety of ecological conditions with the flood plain of the Pike River, upland areas on the" north, east and south. Because of this variety and its pro:timity to the aademic core, this area should be developed as a natural teachinllaboratory, with specimen communities of prairie, Northern, Southern and Boreal Forest Groups. Chancellor leills housing co-op by .Diane Jalensky News Editor Parkstde's proposed housing co-operative plan, that cou~d have been supported by the United States Department of HOUSingand Urban Development (HUD), was rejected early September by Park, ide Chancellor Alan E. Cuskin. . The propound co-op college housing program had Intended to purchase income property buildings throughout Kenosha. The elected housing units would have been available for s~udent rent~1. 5 HUD had money for universities which were Interested In rehabilitating homes for energy conservation~l ~urposes ..Mon.ey was also available for the acquisition of extsttng housing In the commun ity. . I C Kai Nail founder and president of Parks Ide s St~dent o-o.ps, submitted 'a request to HUD for elegibil.ity o~ ~vallable housing funds. The University of wlsconsin-Parkstde didn t have the. legal authority to borrow money or to co-sign with a student ~o-op In the purchasing of property buildings. Th.erefore, the Parkside Stu.de~t Co-op needed a letter of support written by Chancellor Cuskin In VVednesday,~.rnber14, 1977 Vol. 6, No.3 ~~ Those who make~~ peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable. - John F. Kennedy er The establishment of controlled pedestrian tr.JIiltthrouah this are,a, with crossing points over the Pike River, is essential to this pUrpoie. Gasiorkiewicz Upset However, according to Parkside's life science professor, Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, the trail will not be useful to Life Science students in their studies because the trail is not planned according to their needs "I had no input whatsoever as to the location of these trails or what particular kind of life is valuable to class presentations," he said Martin Holzman, erounds Superintendent, who directed the project, disagreed. "He {Gasiorkiewicz didn't voice any interest In the trail except to say that it's a good idea. He didn't suggest a location for the trail," said Holzman, who added that he sent a student to Gasiorkiewicz "before July" (the project began mid-Iulv) to elicit hiS comments. Faux pu Phillips, however, who IS Holzman's boss, admitted that he failed to consult the life Science division in the early planning of the trail "We probably committed a faux pas in not involving Professor Gasiorkiewicz earlier than we did We have some fence-mending to do to prevent future misunderstandings." Gasiorkiewicz said that he did not recall any student, or anyone involved with the project, asking for his comments or suggestIons Asked if he is upset about his students not being able to use the trail in their studies, he replied, "You figure it out. There are a lot of people upset." order for the application to be accepted. HUD's federal program would hav financed housing units at three-percent interest a year over a 40 year mortgage. Student renters living under the co-op state statues in the proposed housing would have paid S6O' a month. (This fee included utility expenses and insurance.) All rental money collected would be rendered in meeting maintenance expenses" Any excess money would have been restored to student renters in the form of a rebate. In addition, the co-op program would have provided jobs for students. According to Chancellor Cuskin, in meeting HUD's August 15 dateline, Parkside didn't have enough time to analyze what its housing needs were or what kind of housing the university wanted to have. Guskin also stressed he was not opposed to cooperative housing in principle, but thought it was the wrong time for Parkside to get involved in co-op housing. Co-op President Kai Nail, felt "there is very little in the way of student services that this (Parkside) campus offers." Nail concluded by stating "that community involvement has been going against housing and it is the closest thing to interaction between the university and community." a Wednesday, Septem r 14, 19TT Vol. 6, No. 3 an er (3(3 Those who make~~ peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable. Nature trails penetrate . natural areas by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside will soon open nature trails which will lead the nature lover north from the Outer Loop Road up to Highway " An. Along with natural prairie grasses, the trails will feature various types of foliage and flora and wildlife such as deer, fox, skunk, raccoon, opossum, and other small mammals. The trails will add up to about 3.5 miles and have not yet been completed. According to Cushing Phillips, Director of the Physical Plant, the federally-funded jobs project has been approved, "the entrances have not yet been cut because we don't want people going on them before they are completed." The trails will consist only of mown prairie grass, and some bridges and wooden steps which still have to be installed. According to James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, the trail is intended to give the Parkside community, and particularly Life Science students, access to some of the variety of plants on campus. The Parkside campus plan describes the area serviced by the trails as follows: This area encompasses the widest variety of ecological conditions with the flood plain of the Pike River, upland areas on the north, east and south. Because of this variety and its proximity to the academic core, this area should be developed as a natural teaching laboratory, with specimen communities of prairie, Northern, Southern and Boreal Forest Groups. - John F. Kennedy The establishment of controlled pedestrian trails through this area, with crossing points over the Pike River, is essential to this purpose. Gasiorkiewicz Upset However according to Parkside's life science professor, Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, the trail will not be useful to Life Science students in · their studies because the trail is not planned according to their needs. " I had no input whatsoever as to the location of these trails or what particular kind of life rs valuable to class presentations," he aid . Martin Holzman, erounds Superintendent, who direct d the project, disagreed. "He (Gas1orkiewicz didn't voice any intere tin the trail except to say that it's a good idea. He didn't suggest a location for the trail," said Holzman, who added that he sent a student to Gasiorkiewicz "before July" (the project began mid-July) to elicit his comments. Faux pas Phillips, however, who is Holzman's boss, admitted that he failed to consult the Life Science division in the early planning of the trail. "We probably committed a faux pas in not involving Professor Gasiorkiewicz earlier than we did. We have some fence-mending to do to prevent future misunderstandings." Gasiorkiewicz said that he did not recall any student, or anyone involved with the project, asking for his comments or sugge trons. Asked if he is upset about his students not being able to use the trail in their studies, he replied, "You figure it out. There are a lot of people upset." Chancellor kills housing co-op by .o'iane Jalensky News Editor Parkside's proposed housing co-operative plan, that cou!d have been supported by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), was rejected early September by Parkside Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. . The propound co-op college housing program had intended to purchase income property buildings throughout Kenosha. The selected housing units would have been available for s~udent rent~I. HUD had money for universities which were interested in rehabilitating homes for energy conservation~! ~urposes._Mon_ey was also available for the acquisition of existing housing m the community. . , S d t c Kai Nall, founder and president of Parkside s t~ en o-o_ps, submitted a request to HUD for elegibil_ity o~ ~va1lable housing funds. The University of Wisconsin-Parks~de d1dn t have the_ legal authority to borrow money or to co-sign with a student ~o-op m the purchasing of property buildings. Therefore, the Parkside Stu_de~t Co-op needed a letter of support written by Chancellor Guskin in order for the application to be accepted . HUD's federal program would hav financed housing units at three-percent interest a year over a 40 year mortgage Student rent r living under the co-op state statues in the proposed housing would have paid S60' a month (This fee included utilit expenses and insurance.) All rental money collected would be rend red in meetin& maintenance expenses. Any excess money would have been ~estored to student renters in the form of a rebate. In addition, the co-op program would have provided 1obs for students. According to Chancellor Guskin, in meeting HUD's August 15 dateline, Parkside didn't have enough time to analyze what its housing needs were or what kind of housing the university wanted to have Guskin also stressed he was not opposed to cooperative housing in principle, but thought it was the wrong time for Parkside to get involved in co-op housing. Co-op President Kai all, felt " there is very little in the way of student services that this (Parkside) campus offers." all concluded by stating "that community involvement has been going against housing and rt rs the closest thing to interaction between the university and community." eyes A group of students stopp~d and li~tened to Cher~e Dowman sing a song on the main concourse In Greenquist Hall last Friday. • , _ A 'fjj'fI!Jl Tony Totero, Student Programming Coordinator, Union "All student organizations should come up to Union 209 to update their registration forms. Also, anyone thinking of starting a student organization or anyone just interested in getting involved in extracurricular activities are welcome to come up and talk to Sue Wesley and myself." • John R. Mckloskey has been named Copy Editof of Ranger. Last Spring Semester Mc,kloskey was News Editor of Ranger. Mckloskey edited his. high school newspaper and has worked for Ranger since coming to Parkside, a year ago. 2 Paul Hoffman, Parkside Bookstore "Students who do not yet have their books for classes should now come to the main bookstore next to the library. The annex is closed. The books will be on the shelves according to course title and number. If your book is not in keep checking because there will be several shipments during this week and next." Ranger is written an.d edited by students of the. University 01 Wisconsin."Parkside and they are solely responsible lor its editorial policy and content. , Our Writerfi. Dan Guidebeck, Robert Han.sen~Jeft Prostko Kim Wunsch Kat Herman.n, Chris Rateks, "Marcia Vlach. ' Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 .General M"""ger Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey News Editor Diane Jalensky Circulation Mana-get Karen Putman. , Sale" Manager John Gabriel 5511.2287 Retail Advertising M..""g"r Ken Larsen 553.228:1 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkaide Kenosha., Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. I eyes 2 \ A group of students stopp~d and li~tened to Cher~e Dowman sing a song on the mam concourse m Greenquist Hall last Friday. ~ ~ Tony Totero, ~ Student Programming Coordinator, Union "All student organizations should come up to Union 209 to update their registration forms. Also, anyone thinking of starting a student organization or anyone just interested in getting involved in extracurricular activities are welcome to come up and talk to Sue Wesley and myself." • • John R. Mckloskey has been named Copy Edito of Ranger. Last Spring Semester Md<loskey was News Editor of Ranger. Mckloskey edited his_ high school newspaper and has worked for Ranger -since coming to Parkside, a year ago. Paul Hoffman, Parkside Bookstore - "Students who do not yet have their books for classes should now-come to the main bookstore next to the library. The annex is closed. The books will be on the shelves according to course title and number. If your book is not in keep checking because there will be several shipments during this week and next." Diane Jalensky has been named News Editor of Ranger. Diane was editor of her high school newspaper b~fore coming to Parkside. The News Editor assigns and edits all news stories that appear each week in the Ranger. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ' Our Writus Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kim Wunsch, Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 General M;,;n.ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey N~ws Editor Diane Jalensky Circulation Maf\ager Karen Putman , Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen SS~-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. • views H~rvey Hedden and lusty Tutlewslci at easl. Hedden was was injured recently in a motorcycle accident. CONTACT weekly by student government PSGA officers introduce themselves by Rusty Smith I would like to spend the next few Contact articles acquainting you with the students who serve on the executive and legislative branches of your parks ide Student Government Association. These students are your representatives with the administration. If the Chancellor wants to know what students think on an issue he calls the Student Government. T-here is a lot of responsibility placed in the hand, of a few students and I feel it is important that you know who they are. Your representatives are also quite capable of assisting you with problems in any area of Parkside, If you need help with anything large or small please contact us. Our office is located in WLLC D-193 and our campus phone number is 553-2244. This week I would like to introduce myself and the Vice President. My name is Rusty Smith and I am President of P.S.G.A.I am 30 years old, live in Racine, and am a junior here at Parkside majoring in Organizational Communications. I was elected last March and took office May 1, 1977. My term will expire May 1, 1976. My other campus activities are as follows: Vice President C.S.c., former manager of the Book Co-op, member of the Segregated Fees Committee, member of' the University Bookstore Committee, member of the Campus Planning Committee, member S.O.c., former member of the Student Services Committee, member of {he Search and Screen Committee for the new Dean of Student Life position, and former Senator. If there is ever anything I can do for you or if you would just like to share your thoughts with me please feel free to do '0. I would also like to introduce the Vice President of P.5.G.A., Harvey Hedden. He is 22 years old, a Kenosha resident, and a senior here at Parkside majoring in Political Science and Psychology with career objectives in law Enforcement and Psychiatric Counseling at Police Departments. Harvey was also elected last March, took office May 1. 1977, and his term will run through May 1, 1976. He is also employed full time by the Twin Lakes Police Department. Harvey's other campus activities are as follows: member Debate and Forensics, Wargamers, former Senator, former Assistant President Pro Tempore of the Senate, former Associate Justice, and he also served a previous term as Vice President of P.S.G.A. There are current openings in the Student Senate, on the Student Court, and on several very important campus committees. We are seeking competent students to fill these positions. If you feel qualified and are willing to serve please contact us within the next two weeks. VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. -BILLARDS -PINBALL - TABLE TENNIS -BEER&SODA - COMPLETEVENDING AREA -BOWLING -FOOSBALL HOURS MON·THURS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9 AM· 10 PM 9 AM· 10 PM 1 PM • 11 PM 1 AM· 10 PM NOTICE! DUE TO RESURFACING OF THE BOWLING LANES. the rec. CTR WILL CLOSE AT 8:00 PM. SEPT. 16 AND REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL MON SEPT. 19 -~==- .n Q(FORMERLY "DESETS" IN RACINE) "lU MOW EXPERIENCE 'J THE EARTHQUAKE • \ ROOM ~ FOR THE MOST '" ADVANCED IN DISCO ENTERTA INMENT! ! ... WHILE YOU'RE THERE, CHECK OUT THE "CARNIVAL LOUNGE" WITH FOOSBALL-POOL-PINBALL-& MORE THURSDAY: COLLEGE NITE HI BALL SOc with college I.D. HALLS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 2130 RACINE STREET HIGHWAY 32, RAINE, WI. j • views CONTACT weekly by student government PSGA officers introduce themselves by Rusty Smith I would like to spend the next few Contact articles acquainting you with the students who serve on the executive and legislative branches of your parks ide Student Government Association . These students are your representatives with the administration . If the Chancellor wants to know what students think on an issue he calls the Student Government. There is a lot of responsibility placed in the hands of a few students and I feel it is important that you know who they are. Your representatives are also quite capable of assisting you with problems in any area of Parkside. If you need help with anything large or small please contact us. Our office is located in WLLC D-193 and our campus phone number is 553-2244. This week I would like to introduce myself and the Vice President. My name is Rusty Smith and I am President of P.S.G.A. I am 30 years old, live in Racine, and am a junior here at Parkside majoring in Organizational Communications. I was elected last March and took office May 1, 1977. My term will expire May 1, 1978. My other campus activities are as follows: Vice President C.S.C., former manager of the Book Co-op, member of the Segregated Fees Committee, member of the University Bookstore Committee, member of the Campus Planning Committee, member S.O.C., former member of the Student Services Committee, member of the Search and Screen Committee for the new Dean of Student Life position, and former Senator. If there is ever anything I can do for you or if you would just like to share your thoughts with me please feel free to do so. I would also like to introduce the Vice President of P.S.G.A., Harvey Hedden. He is 22 years old, a Kenosha resident, and a senior here at Parkside maj6ring in Political Science and Psychology with career objectives in Law Enforcement and Psychiatric Counseling at Police Departments. Harvey was also elected last March, took office May 1, 1977, and his term will run through May 1, 1978. He is also employed full time by the Twin Lakes Police Department. Harvey's other campus activities are as follows: member Debate and Forensics, Wargamers, former Senator, former Assistant President Pro Tempore of the Senate, former Associate Justice, and he also served a previous term as Vice President of P.S.G.A. There are current openings in the Student Senate, on the Student Court, and on several very important campus committees. We are seeking competent students to fill these positions. If you feel qualified and are willing to serve please contact us within the next two weeks. VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. •BOWLING •FOOSBALL •BILLARDS •PINBALL • TABLE TENNIS •BEER&SODA • COMPLm VENDING AREA MON·THURS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS HOURS 9 AM· 10 PM 9 AM· 10 PM 1 PM · 11 PM 1 AM· 10 PM NOTICE ! DUE TO RESURFACING OF THE BOWLING LANES, the rec. CTR. WILL CLOSE AT 8 :00 PM. SEPT. 16 AND REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL MON. SEPT. 19 --====,• H11rvey Hedden and lusty Tutlewsld at easa Hedden was was injured recently in a motorcycle accident. ADVANCED IN DISCO ENTERTAINMENT l! ... WHILE YOU'RE THERE, CHECK OUT THE "CARNIVAL LOUNGE" WITH -FOOSBALL-POOL-PINBALL-& MORE THURSDAY: COLLEGE NITE HI BALL soc with college I. D. HALLS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 2130 RACINE STREET HIGHWAY 32, RAINE, WI. by Philip L. Livingston Editor Donald D. Kummings, Associate Professorof English, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Award for Teaching Excellence. The award was presented by Chancellor Alan E. Guskin at the Fall SemesterConvocation. The English department publishes a booklet describing the professors in the discipline and their backgrounds. The following is an excerpt from that booklet: Donald Kummings, before coming to Wisconsin, drove a delivery truck for a dry cleaning plant, operated the bleach machine at a Purex factory in Chicago, worked as a switchman on the Norfolk and Western Railroad, and attended Purdue and Indiana Universities, earning at the latter a Ph. D. in English and American Studies. At Parkside Mr. Kummings regularly teaches courses in American Literature and served as the coordinator of the English discipline. His published writing includes essays on Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alexis de Tocqueville, Henry 'ames, Stephen Crane, and Walt Whitman, as well as some thirty-five original poems. At Indiana University he won the Academy of American Poets Prize. Kummings was raised in northern Indiana and attended a two room school house as a child. "I went to a small country school with 1IO to 45 students in it. 1 think there were eight people in my grade school class. When you were in this school, and say you were in the fifth grade, the teacher would stand on one side of the room and teach fifth grade then walk over to the other side and teach sixth. So, by the time you reached sixth grade you really didn't have to fool with it because you had already heard it last year. We always had a lot of time for reading and messing around. "I always thought 1 was essentially deprived, until recent years I have been told that the grade school with all the classes in one room or two, now reflects modern thinking and progressive education." Almost a Milwaukee Brave He freely admits no early interests in literature other than an avid interest in baseball books. During high' school Kummings went to a try-out camp 1 Don Kummings ~. receives . Teaching Excellence ,. Award - conducted by the Milwaukee Braves Baseball Team. "I worked out there for three days playing various positions and hitting the ball. At the end of that 1 was offered a , contract to play with one of the farm teams of the Milwaukee Braves. I was the kind of player who was kind of flashy in the field but didn't hit much. My dad didn't really want me to go into baseball and the thought of riding buses around the gravel roads in Iowa, and playing farm teams didn't appeal to me much. I have never been sorry I didn't follow it up, but subsequently, 1have always thought, given the way major league averages have dropped over the years, with players hitting 200 and 210, shit, I could have made that." Teaching Freshman Comp After finishing B.A. and M.A. degrees at Purdue University, Kummings taught freshman Composition in Adrian College in Michigan. Teaching freshman composition since 1963 as a Teaching Assistant has given Kummings some strong views on high school language skills preparation. "I can remember my first year of teaching freshman English and I had people that are just as bad asthey are now. I really think their verbal skills have declined, there is no doubt about it. All forms of measurement have shown us that. People just write less in high school. "My own thinking is that to be a good writer two things are important. One, you have to be a voracious reader. When you are reading you have to pay attention not only to vocabulary, but to the way the writer uses different effects and do a certain amount of imitating. You have to be alert to how good writers do what they do. One reason people can't write these days is they just don't read. They can't stand it. It takes too much time and they would rather be doing something else. ~ "They may have read one or two books in high school or a chapter here and there but on the whole, they just can't stand it. "The second critical thing .is'to write a lot." Walt Whitman Recently, Professor Kummings has been working on a book titled, Walt Whitman; a reference guide 1940 to 1975, that will be published by G. K. Hall in Boston. He has been working on it for about three years. Parkside has helped fund it with two grants totaling about 5850.00. The work has involved sifting through more than 3,000 books, articles, notes and papers, and creating an annotated bibliography. A former senior professor at Parkside has claimed that upon completion of the book Kummings will be one of the top five or six Whitman scholars in the country. "My first exposure to Whitman was as an undergraduate. I had a survey course much like Parkside's 212 course. I kind of liked Song of Myself, but at the time I wouldn't have ranked him higher than my I favorite authors. He is central to American Poetry. "when you discuss American Poetry, you have to talk about Whitman. I guesssince coming out of graduate school, I ended up specializ·ing in Whitman. I wrote some papers in a graduate seminar about Whitman and published those. A couple of chapters in my disertation were on Whitman and I ended up publishing those. Then the book contract came. I never think of myself as an idolater of Walt Whitman. I like other authors just as much. if not more. FurtHermore, I don't like to think qf myself as someone who has to attach himself to one author and make a living by writing about his' works." On Majoring in English "I have always though English is the best major. I know I am going against the grain of most people. When I was an undergraduate in Creative Writing people would ask me, 'what are you going to do with a Creative Writing degree, and where are you ever going to find a job?' 1 would always gi~e them a smart-ass answer like 'I'm going to work for Hallmark Cards ' or something. I just kn~w I was stud~ing something I liked to study. It - had something to do with everything. If you are studying fundamental truths, which I thought I was, to what don't these fundamental truths apply? What job would I get into that 1 wouldn't have learned something about in English? 1 have always thought I could do anything and that if I was thrown out I would always be the one to. bob to the top and find something worthwhile to do." Teaching When asked if he thought he deserved the teaching award Kummings said, "In the p~st."l have had semesters when I thought things went well. If there were better 4 I _teaching around, I wanted to know where it was. I wouldn't even get nominated; I just couldn't understand it. I don't think . last year was one of my better years. I had a lot of problems. The damn book was eating on me half the time and I can't imagine I was doing a good job. The seminar (Whitman, Williams, and Snyder) 1 had last semester, went as well as any class I ever had. I was afraid to teach the class because in the first place, it had three poets in it, and I thought that was death right off the bat. Because most people don't understand poetry, 1 thought there would be one whole semester of people saying they can't understand what they are doing here. But they did understand the three poets and the class got along very well. "It is hard to determine who is the best - teacher. If I look at my own performance, there are alot of things that needimprovement. To tell you the truth, the type of teacher I liked very much in undergraduate and graduate school is not the type of teacher most people like now. There was a professor in Bloom ington that used to smoke a half of pack of cigarettes in one class. He was so intense that if you were not sympathetic with his approach, he would drive you crazy. He ..waslike a nervous fiend. j "I'm not nearly as an envigorous grader as I used to be. 1 used to be a real son-of-a-bitch. You would have to work your ass off just to get a "C" in my class and then I would still be trying to figure out how to give you a "D". It took me a long time to learn to relax and ease up. "The one thing that crops 'up in my student evaluations all the time is that people feel relaxed in my classes. leading a class discussion is something I feel I am . good at. Except when I keep answering my own questions. I have a nasty habit of asking a question and then when nobody saysanything I answer my own question. If 1 would cut that out I would really be a good teacher." He is married to' Gail Kummings, a lecturer at Parkside and has three children. ' •. This Fall semester, Professor Kummings is teaching Composition and Reading, Studies in American literature: American Short Novel, and Contemporary literature 1920 to present: Poetry. by Philip L. Livingston Editor Donald D. Kummings, Associate Professor of English, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Award for Teaching Excellence. The award was presented by Chancellor Alan E. Guskin at the Fall Semester Convocation . The English department publishes a booklet describing the professors in the discipline and their backgrounds. The following is an excerpt from that booklet: Donald Kummings, before coming to Wisconsin, drove a delivery truck for a dry deaning plant, operated the bleach machine at a Purex factory in Chicago, worked as a switchman on the Norfolk and Western Railroad, and attended Purdue and Indiana Universities, earning at the latter a Ph. D. in English and American Studies. At Parkside Mr. Kummings regularly teaches courses in American Literature and served as the coordinator of the English discipline. His published writing includes essays on Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alexis de Tocqueville, Henry James, Stephen Crane, and Walt Whitman, as well as some thirty-five original poems. At Indiana University he won the Academy of American Poets Prize. Kummings was raised in northern Indiana and attended a two room school house as a child. "I went to a small country school with 40 to 45 students in it. I think there were eight people in my grade school class . When you were in this school, and say you were in the fifth grade, the teacher would stand on one side of the room and teach fifth grade then walk over to the other side and teach sixth. So, by the time you reached sixth grade you really didn't have to fool with it because you had already heard it last year. We always had a lot of time for reading and messing around. "I always thought I was essentially deprived, until recent years I have been told that the grade school with all the classes in one room or two, now reflects modern thinking and progressive education." Almost a Milwaukee Brave He freely admits no early interests in literature other than an avid interest in baseball books . During high · school Kummings went to a try-out camp 4 Don Kummings conducted by the Milwaukee Braves Baseball Team . " I worked out there for three days playing various positions and hitting the ball. At the end of that I was offered a , contract to play with one of the farm teams of the Milwaukee Braves. I was the kind of player who was kind of flashy in the field but didn't hit much. My dad didn't really want me to go into baseball and the thought of riding buses around the gravel roads in Iowa, and playing farm teams didn't appeal to me much. I have never been sorry I didn't follow it up, but subsequently, I have always thought, given the way major league averages have · dropped over the years, with players hitting 200 and 210, shit, I could have made that." Teaching Freshman Comp After finishing B.A. and M .A. degrees at Purdue University, Kummings taught freshman Composition in Adrian College in Michigan . Teaching freshman composition since 1963 as a Teaching Assistant has given .Kummings some strong views on high school language skills preparation. "I can . remember my first year of teaching freshman English and I had people that are just as bad as they are now. I really think their verbal skills have declined, there is no doubt about it. All forms of measurement have shown us that. People just write less in high school. "My own thinking is that to be a good writer two things are important. One, you have to be a voracious reader. When you are reading you have to pay attention not only to vocabulary, but to the way the writer usP.s different effects and do a certain amount of imitating. You have to be alert to how good writers do what they do. One reason people can't write these days is they just don't read . They can't stand it. It takes too much time and they would rather be doing something else. ~ "They may have read one or two books in high school or a chapter here and there but on the whole, they just can't stand it. "The second critical thing ,is to write a lot." Walt Whitman Recently, Professor Kummings has been working on a book titled, Walt Whitman; a reference guide 1940 to 1975, that will be published by G. K. Hall in Boston . He has been working on it for about three years. • • receives TeaChing Excellence Award , Parkside has helped fund it with two grants totaling about $850.00. The work has involved sifting through more than 3,000 books, articles, notes and papers, and creating an annotated bibliography. A former senior professor at Parkside has claimed that upon completion of the book Kummings will be one of the top five or six Whitman scholars in the country. "My first exposure to Whitman was as an undergraduate. I had a survey course much like Parkside's 212 course. I kind of liked Song of Myself, but at the time I wouldn't have ranked him higher than my 1 favorite authors. He is central to American Poetry . - when you discuss American Poetry, you have to talk about Whitman. I guess sin·ce coming out of graduate school, I ended up specializing in Whitman. I wrote some papers in a graduate seminar about Whitman and published those. A couple of chapters in my disertation were on Whitman and I ended up publishing those. Then the book contract came. I never think of myself as an idolater of Walt Whitman. I like other authors just as much. if not more. FurtHermore, I don't like to think qt myself as someone who has to attach himself to one author and make a living by writing about ·his works." On Majoring in English "I have always though English is the best major. I know I am going against the grain of most people. When I was an undergraduate in Creative Writing people would ask me, 'what are you going to do with a Creative Writing degree, and where are you ever going to find a job?' I would always gi~e them a smart-ass answer like 'I'm going to work for _Hallmark Cards,' o; something. I just knew I was studying something I liked to study. It · had something to do with everything. If you are studying fundamental truths, which I thought I was, to what don't these fundamental truths apply? What job would I get into that I wouldn't have learned something about in English? I have always thought I could do anything and that if I was thrown out I would always be the one to. bob to the top and find something worthwhile to do." Teaching When asked if he thought he deserved the teaching award Kummings said, "In the past) have had semesters when I thought things went well. If there were better teaching around, I wanted to know where it was . I wouldn't even get nominated; I just couldn't understand it. I don't think . last year was one of my better years. I had a lot of problems . The damn book was eat ing on me half the time and I can't imagine I was doing a gc:>0d job. The seminar (Whitman, Williams, and Snyder) I had last semester, went as well as any class I ever had. I was afraid to teach the class because in the first place, it had three poets in it, and I thought that was death right off the bat. Because most people don't understand poetry, I thought there would be one whole semester of people saying they can't understand what they are doing here. But they did understand the three poets and the class got along very well. . "It is hard to determine who is the best - teacher. If I look at my own performance, there are alot of things that need improvement. To tell you the truth, the type of teacher I liked very much in undergraduate and graduate school is not the type of teacher most people like now. There was a professor in Bloomington that used to smoke a half of pack of cigarettes in one class. He was so intense that if you were not sympathetic with his approach, he would drive you crazy. He _}Vas like a nervous fiend. "I'm not nearly as an envigorous grader as I used to be. I used to be a real son-of-a-bitch. You would have to work your ass off just to get a "C" in my class and then I would still be trying to figure out how to give you a "D". It took me a long time to learn to relax and ease up. "The one thing that crops up in my student evaluations all the time is that people feel relaxed in my classes . Leading a class discussion is something I feel I am · good at. Except when I keep answering my own questions. I have a nasty habit . of asking a question and then when nobody says anything I answer my own question. If I would cut that out I would really be a good teacher." He is married to ' Gail Kummings, a lecturer at Parkside and ·has three children. ' • This Fall semester, Professor Kummings is teaching Composition and Reading, Studies in American Literature: American Short Novel, and Contemporary Literature 1920 to present: Poetry. Teresa eck • receives Teachi 9 xc Teresa C Peck, Associate PrOfessor of Education, V.as a....arded the DistingUished Sf"rotlce Award for Teaching Excellence, at thl Fall semestee s Convocation The ,ay,ard wa liven by Chancellor Ian E CusklO Prote "" Peck was born In England She grew up there and rece« ed her bachelor of art... degree hom the Unt'ver~1ty of Mlnch"te, on England Although she t.uted he-r elementary education atter World \~ar \I he st,lI was able to e~perl nee fir t hand. the 01'1 lnal open eta sroom !\\any of her teacher had tau ht durang World \\ at II when large numbers of children .... re toeced to live at schoo" whil England wa bem bombed At eo". she entered grammar school (England's h'gh school cocmer-penj and began prt'pann fOt college 'hen t was In ram mar school. t~ .....ere very mu<h IOta nreamlOC At a 11 'You ot streamed either IOto a col~ uack or a vocattonal trael.; There Yol1,5. som chance to cro~s 0\1 r. but fllO)t ~I didn't So at age 11,I ",as coli bound" hI f,om lhen - eXPlaoned Peck At a e la, she entered the Un"' .... 'ly of Manchester and majOred ,n psychology he had a very stron ent education Sh aUubutes her uccess In call e to her fOtmat tralnlO& ,n the arts and scumc.~ In pammar school • Until I had la~en the Craduate Record E~mtnatlon to a: t tnto graduate school, I had never taken a multiple chOice telot The tests' had taken dunng my educat,on In En land wefe essay so you were forced to be analytIcal, logical. and '0 th,nk thlnllS through" Teresa Peck came to the United States In 1%8 She was employed at the South- "'"Iern Medical School and the Dallas Pub"c SChool System as a school psychologist " year later, Peck was accepted at the graduate school for Developmental and Educal,onal Psychology, at the UniversIty of Texas In Dallas WIth a Ph d , and a year of profesSional experience, Peck came to teach at Parks Ide at the age of 24 Her area of specialization IS human development and she teaches related courses In the Education DIVIsion Proud of diVision "Mosl of the people who go through Ihe program here have a lot of potenttal to become good teachers, and by the lime they get out of. here they are, In most cases, good teachers I thmk they are the e ce be-st trained teachers I ha ever comt" across "hen Icompare our pr am th the one at the UOI -ersu of Texas a peesu IOU~school, our beat thtoirs hanch do",n They (at Te.ai) get a rudimentary educeuce Our program ha~ a lot of different classes and ()U( student~ If't a lot of mdividual attennoe I am proud to be a part of the EducatIOn DIVISion at Parks Ide I think we ha ..-e a ver, goOd program here and t s.a that In all Inc,.,. "ben a t she- than Me qua ItI~ eo. t ac r hould hive P aMw eel One thin I thl rnpott.,Int In ell levels of teachrn ISa good degr 0 self a....areoess '"ou ha 'e to novw- our f ...-II enou to...,.. 00.. you are ng to teach In certain ItWtJOl1 If you ~ \'00 ha e a \trone tempee for that L> """"dun YOUmould on In tM cla.1noom So f \Om h happpO-) .,00 Vrotl t 0Y'ffl'eac. t and the kid and I~ .ny rapport cou The<e Ole """" p<opIe who come , the prO&'am who ""'" not ,... 1 Nd hme to e pM MCe and ~ 0 now themselv You N also to I pPOple You mu~t ha.. iI thotOl.JKh kno--le<f e of ,he subrect man.. , and mu)t be ab e to convnomc.te You ha ...e 10 be «tthusla tiC n I clASfotOOm It'S an herlln Ihln ,"04.1 tf)'mg to et a potnl acr 50£docatlon interaction, 11'50.process tha 1 Unfortun.letv. for some I IS Jun. , a rote thin . and It bft:omes rootule • Class are too bt There ate many problems ....Ith edueattOO '" nef.J flernen enrollmenb drop, t~e IS an opportun, to '""er class s'"e 'iost s terns, ho,,~, ... cut the num~ of te.cMo. In tl!'~ Prof""" Pec has trang f..,lon about that process, ..., hate that' I miN. d.\-Se:S are .....ay too big I IhlR the problem ..... ha,e could be solved b deereas' the stooent teacher rattO· Peck also belo",,, the 'rad,'oonal educational system 115eH mlaht be responSible for some of the probr..n, ""\'e seem to thm that one s tern IS gOlOg to meet all the peop~·s ne'e'Cb That lust Isn t possible \ hat I ....ould Ii e to see happen IS a system that would Into match up a studenfs needs ....,Ih a teacher's qualifications and skills ThiS ~ more of an tdeahsllC teaching siluall()(l If you have students that might do .....ell under an open classroom situation tor example, and If you have a teacher that IS 5 Compell ph,lo_ ~ The q"", ,on of '" he< school \hould get hac. to baslClo S 1'" naltonal aUenttOn of late Pro'essor P feel50 thIS hould be done, but moderatel Id t ""'" n to n but t WOt1>etl ach nd human people Teresa Pe • receives Te chin XC lence r cour at1on Div1 10n. Proud of d1 1sion - o t of th peopl who go throu h th pro ram h re ha e a lot of potential o becom ood teachers, and b the time th t out o . h re the are, in most , ood teach rs. I thin the are the I sports With high hopes for improving its 7-7-2 mark of ~ year ago, the Parkside soccer team opened its season at home Friday against a UW-Madison club that is beginning its first year of varsity competition. Coach Hal Henderson is starting his sixth year at the helm of the Ranger booters and is- calling this year's squad his best to date. Last year's .500 record was the best ever by any Parkside team, and with eight players back who saw action as starters in 1976, the veteran coach has good reason to be confident. Campbell and Boyajian return Heading that list are the Rangers'top two scorersfrom 1976 in Earl Campbell and Mike Bovajian. Campbell, a sophomore from Racine (Prairie), had eight goals and nine assistsfor 17 points last season while Boyajian, a junior from Racine (Horlick), had 13points on six goals and seven assists. Starters back on defense include Neenah (Armstrong) junior Chris Carter; Racine (St. Bonaventure) sophomore Krzys Serafin; St. Cloud, Minn. (Tech) junior Jack Landwehr; and Racine (Case) senior Mike Olesen; other starters back are Neenah junior Dan Brieschke, a goalkeeper; Waterford, Ireland, sophomore Niall Power, a midfielder; and Wilmette; III., (New Trier East) sophomore Joe Eisen, a midfielder who lettered in 1975 but did not compete last year. Freshmenadded Henderson also has six top-notch freshmen whom he figures will help the team. They include two or three likely starters in fullbacks Chris Crowell of Racine (Prairie) and Karl Goetz of Racine (St. Bonaventure) and forward Stathi Gianou of Racine (Horlick). Other rookies expected to aid the Parkside cause are fullback Wilson Corley of Bristol (Salem Central), midfielder" Steve Borggren of Kenosha (Tremper) and Alejandro Moro of Kenosha (Bradford). "We're depending a lot on younger players coming through," Henderson said, "but we do have a good blend of experience and youth so I think this could be as good a team as we've ever had." Despite the loss of • all-American Steve Sendelbach on defense, Henderson expects 'his team to be solid with Carter, Landwehr, and Olesen in front of goalkeeper Brieschke. And the offense, which has sputtered more often than not for Ranger teams in recent years, could be solid with Campbell and Boyajian and leaders on attack. Parkside's 38' goals last season broke the previous season high of 21 and the Rangers 38-30 goal-scoring edge over the opposition was the first time a Ranger team had ever come out on top in that category. Depth is major strength And with 23 out for his team, Henderson lists depth as a major strength; only at goal are the Rangers short, with Brieschke the only man with real game experience. As for Friday's opener, the Rangersand Badgerstied at 2 a year ago and since the game is the opener for UW-Madison asa varsity unit, it could have added significance for the Badgers. Henderson, however, says his team is ready to play and doesn't anticipate having any trouble getting them "up" for the encounter. Harriers take third UW-Parkside openedl its 1977 cross-country season Sept. 10 with a five team meet at Stevens Point pitting the host Pointers against UW-P, Carthage, UW-Whitewater and Eastern Illinois. It's a tough test for new Parkside Coach' lucian Rosa - himself a Ranger distance running legend - and his youthful but experienced team. Stevens Point was district runner-up in 1976 while Carthage has another good team and Eastern Illinois is always among the best in NCAA Division II. Fredericksen returns Rosawill enter nine of ten runners in the five mile race' at the Wisconsin River Country Club. Heading that Cross-country results I. East.r "'inoi. 16 2. Parbid. 48 3. St•.,.n. Point 78 4. Cart.a,. 94 crew, which includes seven lettermen from 1976;' is Kenosha (Bradford) senior RayFredericksen, who placed fifth in the district and 36th nationally last fall. Backing up Fredericksen are six letterwinners: sophomore Jeff Miller, junior AI Halbur and senior Gary Priem, all from Racine (Case), junior John Van Den Brandt and sophomore Lee Allinger, both from Appleton (east); and junior Bill Werve of Kenoshao(St.Joseph). • Two newcomers have looked good in the early practices, according to Rosa, and will run Saturday. Bob Langennohol of Franklin and John Poulakos of Oak Creek are 'expected to be valuable additions to the squad. Rosa is confident Rosa indicated that he's confident by his team's progress thus far and is looking for tight grouping of at least five runners in Saturday's meet. "I was really happy the way they ran at the Charleston Distance Run in Virginia last week," he said. "Ray was tenth, Jeff 34th and Bob 42nd which gave us fifth. in the team scoring, just behind Western Kentucky, which had won four in a row before that." Parkside will remain on the road again the following week, traveling to Oak Brook, III., to meet Illinois-Chicago Circle and Eastern Illinois again in a double dual meet. Sat.,Sept.10 Cross-Country Schedule at UW-Stevens Point with Eastern 12 noon Illinois, Carthage,UW-Whitewater at Illinois-ChicagoCirclewith Eastern 11a.m. . Illinois USTFFMidwestCollegiatesat UW-P 12noon at NorthernIllinois Invitational 1p.m. at NotreDameInvitational 3 p.m. at lakefront Invitational, Chicago 10:30 a.m. atCarthageInvitational 11:30a.m. at terasCollege 12noon USTFFMid-Americaat UW-P 3p.rn. NAIA District 14at UW-P 11a.rn. NAIA NationalChampionshipat UW-P11e.m. Sat.,Sept.17 Sat., Sept.24 - Sat., Oct. 1 Fri.,Oct. 7 Sat.,Oct. 8 Sat.,Oct. 22 Sat.,Oct. 2~ Sat.,Nov.5 Sat.,Nov.12 Sat.,Nov.19 , 6 3 Parkside 1 Parkside SoccerSchedule Friday, Sept. 9 \ Wednesday,Sept.14 Saturday,Sept.17 VVednesday,Sept.21 Saturday,Sept.24 Wednesday,Sept.28 Friday·Saturday, 4:00p.m. 3:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3'30p.m. 2:00p.m. 3:30p.m. UW-Madison at Illinois-ChicagoCircle at Northern Illinois Trinity College RockfordCollege at AuroraCollege UW-Chancellor'sCupTournament at UW-GreenBay UVV-Parksidevs. UW-Milwaukee1:00p.m. UW·GreenBayvs. UW-Platteville at Marquette University lake ForestCollege Eastern Illinois at Western Michigan at UW-Platteville Saturday,Oct. 15 Wednesday,Oct. 19 Saturday,Oct. 22 Saturday,Oct. 29 Saturday,Nov. 5 3:00p.m. 1:oop.m. 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 1:30p.m.EST 2:00p.m. Golfers play Marquette, Stevens Point team lastfall with a79.4average. Also back is two-time letterwinner Mark Kuyawa, a senior from Kenosha(Bradford)whose average card was 79.8. Other lettermen include senior Steve Christensen and sophomores Rick Pederson, Tim Rouse, Cary Paskiewicz,and Phil Smith. The Rangersopen their dual meet season Tuesday when they faceMarquette in a 1p.m.match in Brighton Dale. UW-Parkside golfers opened their season Friday with the UW-Stevens Point Tournament beginnlng at 9 a.m. Coach Steve Stephens has seven lettermen back from the young 1976 unit that finished seventh in the NAIA District 14 tourney. Heading that crew is Kenosha junior Ray Zuzinec, the team's most valuableplayerwho led the' T.8.I.F. _-c--.. r-'-~_ FRIDAY HAPPY HOURS 3:00-6:00 PM BEER 81.00 25" 20" PITCHER 12 OZ. GLASS 9 OZ. GLASS SODA: 90" 20" 15" PITCHER 12 OZ. GLASS 9 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVEL OF THE UNION JUST OFF THE MAIN ENTRANCE ' . ( / sports .. 6 Campbell, Boyaiiall to lead wilining soccer team With high hopes for improving its 7-7-2 mark of " year ago, the Parkside soccer team opened its season at home Friday against a UW-Madison club that is beginning its first year of varsity competition. Coach Hal Henderson is starting his sixth year at the helm of the Ranger boaters and is, calling this year's squad his best to date. Last year's .500 record was the best ever by any Parkside team, and with eight players back who saw action as starters in 1976, the veteran coach has good reason to be confident. Campbell and Boyajian return Heading that list are the Rangers' top two scorers from 1976 in Earl Campbell and Mike Boyajian. Campbell, a sophomore from Rac ine (Prairie), had eight goals and nine assists for 17 points last season while Boyajian, a junior from Racine (Horlick), had 13 points on six goals and seven assists. Starters back on defense include Neenah (Armstrong) junior Chris Carter; Racine (St. Bonaventure) sophomore Krzys Serafin; St. Cloud, Minn. (Tech) junior Jack Landwehr; and Racine (Case) senior Mike Olesen; other starters back are Neenah junior Dan Brieschke, a goalkeeper; Waterford, Ireland, sophon:iore Niall Power, a midfielder; and Wilmette; Ill., (New Trier East) sophomore Joe Eisen, a midfielder who lettered in 1975 but did not compete last year. Freshmen added Henderson also has six top-notch freshmen whom he figures will help the team . They include two or three likely starters in fullbacks Chris Crowell of Racine (Prairie) and Karl Goetz of Racine (St. Bonaventure) and forward Stathi Gianou of Racine (Horlick) . Other rookies expected to aid the Parkside cause are fullback Wilson Corley of Bristol (Salem Central), midfielder' Steve Borggren of Kenosha (Tremper) and Alejandro Moro of Keoosha (Bradford). "We're depending a lot on younger players coming through," Henderson said, " but we do have a good blend of experience and youth so I think this could be as good a team as we've ever had." Despite the loss of all-American Steve Sendelbach on defense, Henderson expects 1 his team to be solid with Carter, Landwehr, and Olesen in front of goalkeeper Brieschke. And the offense, which has sputtered more often than not for Ranger teams in recent years, could be solid with Campbell and Boyaj ian and leaders on attack. Parkside's 38 · goals last season broke the previous season high of 21 and the Rangers 38-30 goal-scoring edge over the opposition was the first time a Ranger team had ever come out on top in that category. Depth is major strength And with 23 out for his team, Henderson lists depth as a major strength; only at goal are the Rangers short, with Brieschke the only man with real game experience . As for Friday's opener, the Rangers and Badgers tied at 2 a year ago and since the game is the opener for UW-Madison as a varsity unit, it could have added significance for the Badgers. Henderson, however, says his team is ready to play and doesn't anticipate having any trouble getting them " up" for the encounter. Harriers take third UW-Parkside opened, its 1977 cross-country season Sept. 10 with a five team meet at Stevens Point pitting the host Pointers against UW-P, Carthage, UW-Whitewater and Eastern Illinois . It's a _tough test for new Parkside Coach Lucian Rosa - himself a Ranger distance running legend - and his youthful but experienced tean:i . Stevens Point was district runner-up in 1976 while Carthage has another good team and Eastern Ulinois is always among the best in NCAA Division 11 . Fredericksen returns Rosa will enter nine of ten runners in the five mile race at the Wisconsin River Country Club. Heading that Cross-country results I. Easter Illinois 16 2. Parlcside 48 3. Stevens Point 78 4. Cartlaage 94 crew, which includes seven lettermen from 1976; · is Kenosha (Bradford) senior Ray Fredericksen, who placed fifth in the district and 36th nationally last fall. Backing up Fredericksen ar~ six letterwinners: sophomore Jeff Miller, junior Al Halbur and senior Gary Priem, all from Racine (Case); junior John Van Den Brandt and sophomore Lee Allinger, both from Appleton (east); and junior Bill Werve of Kenosha"(St. Joseph). • Two newcomers have looked good in the early practices, according to Rosa, and wi II run Saturday. Bob Langennohol of Franklin and John Poulakos of Oak Creek are ·expected to be valuable additions to the squad. Rosa is confident Rosa indicated that he's confident by his team's progress thus far and is looking for tight grouping of at least five runners in Saturday's meet. "I was really happy the way they ran at the Charleston Distance Run in Virginia last week," he said . "Ray was tenth, Jeff 34th and Bob 42nd which gave us fifth . in the team scoring, just behind Western Kentucky, which had won four in a row before that." Parkside will remain on the road again the following week, traveling to Oak Brook, Ill., to meet Illinois-Chicago Circle and Eastern Illinois again in a double dual meet. Cross-Country Schedule Sat., Sept. 10 Sat., Sept. 17 Sat., Sept. 24 - Sat., Oct. 1 Fri., Oct. 7 Sat., Oct.8 Sat., Oct. 22 Sat., Oct. 29 Sat., Nov. 5 Sat., No~. 12 Sat., Nov. 19 at UW-Stevens Point with Eastern 12 noon Illinois, Carthage, UW-Whitewater at Illinois-Chicago Circle with Eastern 11 a.m. . Illinois USTFF Midwest Collegiates at UW-P 12 noon at Northern Illinois Invitational 1 p.m. at Notre Dame Invitational 3 p.m. at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago 10:30 a.m. at Carthage Invitational 11 :30a.m. at Loras College 12 noon USTFF Mid-America at UW-P 3 p.m. NAIA District 14 at UW-P 11 a.m. NAIA National Championship at UW-P 11 a.m. Soccer results Madison 3 Parkside 1 Friday, Sept. 9 Wednesday,Sept. 14 Saturday,Sept. 17 Wednesday,Sept. 21 Saturday, Sept. 24 Wednesday, Sept. 28 Friday-Saturday, Parkside Soccer Schedule UW-Madison at Illinois-Chicago Circle at Northern Illinois Trinity College Rockford College at Aurora College UW-Chancellor's Cup Tournament at UW-Green Bay 4:00p.m. 3:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 2:00 p.m . 3:30p.m. UW-Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee 1:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 Wednesday, Oct. 19 Saturday, Oct. 22 Saturday, Oct . 29 Saturday, Nov. 5 UW-Green Bay vs. UW-Platteville at Marquette University Lake forest College Eastern Illinois at Western Michigan at UW-Plattevtlle 3:00!).ffl1:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 1:30 p.m . EST 2:00p.m. Golfers play Marq-uette, Stevens Point team last fall with a 79.4 average. UW-Parkside golfers opened . their season Friday with the UW-Stevens Point Tournament begiQning at 9 a.m. · Also back is two-time letterwinner Mark Kuyawa, a senior from Kenosha (Bradford) whose average card was 79.8. Other lettermen include senior Steve Christensen and sophomores Rick Pederson, Tim Rouse, Cary Paskiewicz, and Phil Smith . Coach Steve Stephens has seven lettermen back from the young 1976 unit that finished seventh in the NAIA District· 14 tourney. Heading that crew is Kenosha junior Ray Zuzinec, the team's m9st valuable player who led the · The Rangers open their dual meet season Tuesday when they face Marquette in a 1 p.m. match in Brighton Dale. UNl·ON SQUARE FRIDAY HAPPY HOURS 3:00-6:00 PM BEER 111.00 25· 20• SODA:. PITCHER 12 OZ. GLASS 9 OZ. GLASS so• PITCHER 20• 12 OZ. GLASS 15• 9 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVEL OF THE UNION JUST OFF THE MAIN ENTRANCE , . r '1 How do you conserve enerty? Financial aid GIl, .Rondelle offer workshops money arrives • For the past several months, Americans have been bombarded with advice and suggestions on ways to conserve energy Many are asking what they can do as individuals, to conserve our diminishing energy resources To assist Southeastern Wisconsin-area residents in finding ways to reduce their energy consumption and use alternate sources of energy. a series of programs and workshops have been planned that will offer suggestions on how to conserve energy in the home and in daily living, while saving money All programs and workshops are free and will be held on both Racine and Kenosha Gateway Technical Institute campuses and at the Colden Rondelle. • Information Programs Three general information programs have been scheduled on consecutive Tuesdays beginning September 20 and will cover specific energy needs and problems associated with family living, single family homes, and apartments. Experts from various fields and backgrounds will identify and talk about .. the energy problems in these areas and offer suggestions on ways to conserve energy now. The general sessions will be follo .. ed by wednesdav afternoon and evening workshops and demonstrations beginning September 21, where parncipants wrll receive expert Instruction In how to implement and Improve conservation methods Contractors will assist More than 50 area contractors, builders, educators, trades people and energy advisers will offer instruction In Insulating homes, sealing and weatherstripping doors and Windows. properly maintaining a furnace and efftcient use of appliances and machines The general sessions have been scheduled for 100 and 7 00 p.m., September 20 and 27 at the Golden Rondelle Theater in Racine and 700 pm., October 4 at Kenosha Gateway techmcel tnsutvte The workshops and demonstrations will be held at 1:00 and 700 p rn., September 21 and 28 and October 4 locations for the meetings will be Gateway Kenosha, Gateway Racine and the Golden Rondelle Theater. For complete information and to rnake reservations for any of the programs and workshops, write or call the Colden Rondelle, Racine, 554-2154. More than $169,000 in federal funds for various student financial aidprograms at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide were accepted last Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. The funds include $150,492 from the Office of Education for the National Defense Student loan Program, $11,375 for the Veteran's Costof Instruction Program and $7,000 from the justice Department for the law Enforcement Education Program. The funds are for the 1977-78 academic year. Federal student financial aid funds previously accepted for Parkside for 1977-78 include $427,253 for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, $275,400 for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, and $150,492 for the Work-Study Program. TheParkside financial aids office said financial aid is still available for 1977-78 for both full and part-time students. • The regents also accepted a gift of $20 from Mrs. KW. Covell of Racinefor the Kenneth l. Creenquist Memorial Scholarship Fund. Teacher candidate exams announced Students completing teacher preparation programs and advanced degreecandidates in specific fields may take Hie-National Teacher Examinations (NTE) on any of three different test dates in 1977-78. Educational Testing Service, the nonprofit organization that administersthis testing program, said that the tests will be given in this area Nov. 12, at UW-Whitewater, Feb. 18, at UW-Milwaukee and July15, at UW-Madison. A "Bulletin of Information for Candidates" contains a list of test centersand general information about the examinations, as well as a registrationform. Copies will be available at UW-Parkside from Mary Fox an education services counselor, Tallent Hall, or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service,Princeton, New jersey 08540. Resultsof the NTE are considered by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of ne,wteachers and are used by several states for the credential ling of teachers or licensing of advanced candidates. Beginning next fall, the Racine Unified School District will require the test. On each full day of testing, registrants may take the Common Examinations, which measure their professional preparation and general educational background, and/or an Area Examination that measurestheir mastery of the subject they 'expect to teach. Prospective registrants should contact the school systems in which they seek employment, their colleges, or appropriate educational associationfor advice about which examinations to take and when to take them. \ Rondelle features early, recent comics A special film festival on the world of comic art is being offered in conjunction with the johnson Wax Golden Rondelle, Racine Art Association and Wustum Museum and will be held on consecutive Fridays beginning September 16. Offered iree to "the public, all programs will be held at the Colden Rondelle at 7:00 p.rn. The first program, titled "Animators I", features selections from the first Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and Daffy Duck cartoons which date back as far as the late 1930's. The program traces the development of these favorite characters from their conception to their present roles. On September 23, political satirist Bill Sanders will provide an amusing look at the world of satirical cartooning through a slide lecture and demonstration. Sanders, who is Widely regarded as one of the best editorial cartoornsts, has build a solid reputation among readers of The Milwaukee Journal and 35 other newspapers with his syndicated cartoons The final program of the series, "Animators 11", will focus on a collection of cartoons including "Steamboat Willie", the first black and white sound cartoon, and "The Three Little P,gs", the first color cartoon Reservations and information on all three program dates can be obtained by calling the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154 Job hunting? Learn how! Resource Center, Mon., Sept. 19 Tues., Sept. 20 Wed., Sept. 21 Tallent Hall 2p m lOa m 7 p m you are graduating in December 1977 or a Parkside graduate looking for another position. Anyone Welcome! Attend one at the Placement The Placement Office has announced Job Hunting Skills Workshops for Fall Semester-Be sure and attend one workshop if 'AiKSIDE FOOD SERVICE SA1S .... YOUASKED FOR (CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE SURYEY-MAY 1977) m SDNEREn/I. ... AJ1t HAMBURIER ..,A BillER, BmER SAW W ...FRESH SMED, HOME MADE PASTRIES, COOKIES AND DESSERTS.•• (MADE DAILY IN OUR KlTCHEN) ...BII, FRESH DEU TYPE SANDWlCHES ...HOME MADE SOUP (FROM NEWn SOUP KmLE) ..,A VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS...NID MORE TO COME AVAlIAIlE IIOW-III1IONIINIIIIIIIII' RfJtJM news Financial aid mo • ney arrives More than $169,000 in federal funds for various student financial aid programs at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside were accepted last Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. The funds include $150,492 from the Office of Education· for the National Defense Student loan Program, $11,375 for the Veteran's Cost of Instruction Program and $7,000 from the Justice Department for the Law Enforcement Education Program. The funds are for the 1977-78 academic year. Federal student financial aid funds previously accepted for Parkside for 1977-78 include $427,253 for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, $275,400 for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, and $150,492 for the Work-Study Program. The Parkside financial aids office said financial aid is still available for 1977-78 for both full and part-time students. • The regents also accepted a gift of $20 from Mrs. K.W. Covell of Racine for the Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship Fund. Teacher candidate exams announced Students completing teacher preparation programs and advanced degree candidates in specific fields may take ttie National Teacher Examinations (NTE) on any of three different test dates in 1977-78. Educational Testing Service, the nonprofit organization that administers this testing program, said that the tests will be given in this area Nov. 12, at UW-Whitewater, Feb. 18, at UW-Milwaukee and July 15, at UW-Madison . A "Bulletin of Information for Candidates" contains a list of test centers and general information about the examinations, as well as a registration form . Copies will be available at UW-Parkside from Mary Fox, an education services counselor, Tallent Hall, or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Results of the NTE are considered by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of ne.w teachers and are used by several states for the credentialling of teachers or licensing of advanced candidates. Beginning next fall, the Racine Unified School District will require the test. On each full day of testing, registrants may take the Common Examinations, which measure their professional preparation and general educational background, and/or an Area Examination that measures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach . Prospective registrants should contact the school systems in which they seek employment, thei~ colleges, or appropriate educational association for advice about which examinations to take and when to take them . / / '7 How do you conserve energy? GTI, _Ronde lie off er workshops For the past several months, Americans have been bombarded with advice and suggestions on ways to conserve energy. Many ar.e asking what they can do as individuals, to conserve our diminishing energy resources To assist Southeastern Wisconsin-area residents in finding ways to reduce their energ\ consumption and use alternate sources of energy, a series of programs and workshops have been planned that will offer suggestions on how to conserve energy in the home and in daily laving, while saving money All programs and workshops are free and wall be held on both Racine and Kenosha Gateway Technical Institute campuses and at the Golden Rondelle. • Information Programs Three general information programs have been scheduled on consecutive Tuesdays beginning September 20 and will cover specific energy needs and problems associated with family living, single family homes, and apartments. Experts from various fields and backgrounds will identify and talk about .the energy problems in these areas and offer suggestions on ways to conserve energy now. Ronde lie features early, recent comics A special film festival on the world of comic art is being offered in conjunction with the Johnson Wax Golden Rondelle, Racine Art Association and Wustum Museum and will be held on consecutive Fridays beginning September 16. Offered free to -the public, all programs will be held at the Golden Rondelle at 7:00 p.m. The first program, titled "Animators I", features selections from the first Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and Daffy Duck cartoons which date back as far as the late 1930's. The program traces the development of these favorite characters from their conception to their present roles. On September 23, political satirist Bill Sanders will provide an amusing look at th world of satirical cartooning through a slide I cture and demonstration Sanders, who 1s widely r gard d a one of the best editorial cartoona ts, ha build a solid reputation among readers of The Milwaukee Journal and 35 other newspap rs with ha syndicated cartoons . The final program of the series, ''Animator II", will focus on a collection of cartoons tncludtng 'Steamboat Willie", the first black and white ound cartoon, and "The Three Little Pig ", th first color cartoon Reservation and information on all thr program date can be obt med by calling th Golden Rondelle at 554-2154 Job hunting? Learn how! The Placement Office has announced Job Hunting Skills Workshops for Fall Semester.,Be sure and attend one workshop if you are graduating an December 1977 or a Parkside graduate looking for another position. Anyone Welcome! Attend one at the Placement Re ource C nter, Mon, S pt 19 Tu s, S pt. 20 Wed , pt. 21 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE SAYS .... rou ASKED FOR ff/ (CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE SURVEY-MAY 1977} SO HERE ff/$. ... Tallent Hall. 2p m. 10a m 7p m. A 31~ HIIMBURCER ... A BIOCER, BfflER SAlAD BAR ... FRESH BAKED, HOME MADE PASTRIES, COOKIES AND DESSERTS ... (MADE DAILY IN OUR IOTCHEN) ... 810, FRESH DEU TYPE SANDWICHES ... HOME MADE SOUP (FROM NEWE'S SOUP l(ffllE) .. .A VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS .. .AND MORE TO COME AVAIIABI.E NOW-UN/0/1 MAl/11//1//lfJ ROOM events Wednesday, september 14 Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will perform in Union 106-109 from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM TODAY. Last day to add courses to your schedule without consent of instructor (except for modules). Last day to make program changes from Audit to Credit. Friday, September 1& Film Fritz the Cat, 8:00 PM in the Union Cinima. Admission $1.00 . Students. Sunday, september 18 Film Fritz the Cat, 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00 Students. Monday, September 19 Late Payment Penalty of $30.00 if tuition and fees are not paid before this date. Tuesday, September 20 last Day for complete refund on textbooks in Bookstore. All refunds must be accompanied by receipt of purchase. Wednesday, september 21 Rangers are out for the best in lively hot news and dyno featuresr Get your copy throughout the campus. We still could use a few more good writers. If interested call 553-2295 during the day on Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday or just come on overto Tallent Hall 290. Ask for Phil. Film The Wild Bunch, 2:30 and 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Thursday, september 22 Film Dirty Harry, 2:30 and 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus, 16. classified Ride W8nted from Parf\Slde to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5:00 PM. I am deaf, blind, and have a guide dog. Will pay 1llU00lIb1e amount It requested. Contact me at Parka\de Computer center CA 120 or call 563-ZlO3. 21 mil .. per gallon. For5aleI11965 VW. It runs, needs some work. $225. 553-2428. College Rep n..... Call between 911 AM to set up appointment for Interview. Call Marlon James at 854-8692. Radio station ad contest set RKO RADIO- announces a major graphic design competition for colleges, universities and accredited art schools. The competition - THE FIRST NATIONAL RKO RADIO GRAPHICS COMPETITION - will take place during the Fall 1977 semester and will involve the creation of a full-page ad on a theme provided. The contest will be co~ducted in two phases. Phase I will consist of 11 Regional Contests to be held within the service areas of 9 different cities across the nation in which an RKO station is located. The winner of each of the 11 Regional Contests will receive a S2,5OO Scholarship and will be eligible for the National Award. Phase II will consist of the selection of a National Winner from a separate contest among the 11 Regional?' Winners. The National Winner will receive a $10,000 Scholarship Award. In addition, the National winning entry and the 11 Regional entries will be published in such magazines as TIME, ADVERTISING AGE, BROAOCASTING, and others, along with the artist's name and school affiliation. the Scholarships will be awarded during the 1977-78 academic year and may be used only by the winning student for his or her ccnttnulng art education at a college, Utttversity or accredited art nhool in the United 'States of the student's, choosing. All college, university and accredited art school students - undergraduate and graduate - within the service area of the 11 RKO stations are eligible to enter the Regional Contest announced through that particular station. The 11 RKO Radio stations involved in the competition are: KHJ-AM, Hollywood, Californi a; KRTH-FM, Los Angeles, California; KFRC-AM/FM, San Francisco, California; WAXY-FM, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; WFYR-FM,. Chicago, Illinois; WOR-AM, New York City, N.Y.; WXLO-99X/FM, New York City, N.Y.; WRKO-AM, Boston, Massachusetts; WRORF~, Boston, Massachusetts; WHBQ-AM, Memphis, Tenneslee, and WGMS-AM/FM, Washington, D.C. RKO Radio is sponsoring this major national competition in an effort to focus attention upon the values of the communication arts in our society. "This project is but one aspect of the corporation's concern for effective communication for the well-being of the communities it serves, and is one of the largest and most significant student art competitions ever undertaken in the United States," said an RKO representative. For more information, contact Gloria' Sherman, Project. Coordinator, West & Brady, Inc., 6400 Goldsboro Rd., Wash., D.C. 20034, phone (301) 229-6900. About fift, Parlcside professors participated in a conference at Wingspreadlast Saturda,. The conference was sponsored b, the Center for Teaching bcellence. ,.---------.., Ranger is WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! still looking for a sports Come Today See Yours. Edilor quality corrmerciol printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 p.o.b, fall film series presents "FRITZ THE CAT" fr i., sept. 16 - 8:00 p.m sun., sept.18-7:30p.m. union cinema ! $1.00 ! .... _. __ ._ ••__ u __ •..., i PAl Fall film I ~eries present. i ~ i Wed., Sept. 21 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. . Uriion Cinema $1.00 ! Next week I Dirty Harry & i Magnum Force , , events Wednesday, September 14 , Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will perform in Union 106-109 from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM TODAY. Last day to add courses to your schedule without consent of instructor (except for modules). Last day to make program changes from Audit to Credit . Friday, September 16 Film Fritz the Cat, 8:00 PM in the Union Cinima. Admission $1 .00 · Students . Sunday, September 18 Film Fritz the Cat, 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00 Students. Monday, September 19 Late Payment Penalty of $30.00 if tuition and fees are not paid before this date . Tuesday, September 20 Last Day for complete refund on textbooks in Bookstore. All refunds must be accompan ied by receipt of purchase. Wednesday, September 21 Rangers are out for the best in lively hot news and dyno features ~ Get your copy throughout the campus . We still could use a few more good writers . If interested call 553-2295 during the day on Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday or just come on over to Tallent Hall 290. Ask for Phil . Film The Wild Bunch, 2:30 and 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Thursday, September 22 Film Dirty Harry, 2:30 and 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus, 16. classified Aide WanMd from Par!(slde to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5:00 PM. I am deaf, blind, and have a guide dog. WIii pay reasonable amount If requested. Contact me at Parllalde Computer Center CA 120 or call 553-2303. 28 mllM per gallon. For Salell 1965 VW. It runs, needs some work. $225. 553-2428. College Rep ne.led. Call between 911 AM to set up appointment for lnt8fVlew. Call Marlon James at 654-8692. Radio station ad contest set RKO RADIO- announces a major graphic design competition for colleges, universities and accredited art schools. The competition - THE FIRST NATIONAL RKO RADIO GRAPHICS COMPETITION - will take place during the Fall 1977 semester and will involve the creation of a full-page ad on a theme provided. The contest will be conducted in two phases. Phase I will consist of 11 Regional Contests to be held within the service areas of 9 different cities across the nation in which an RKO station is located . The winner of each of the 11 Regional Contests will receive a S2,500 Scholarship and will be eligible for the National Award . Phase II will consist of the selection of a National Winner from a separate contest among the 11 Regional ' Winners . The National Winner will receive a S10,000 Scholarship Award . In addition, the National winning entry and the 11 Regional entries will be published in such magazines as TIME, ADVERTISING AGE, BROADCASTING, and others, along with the artist's name and school affiliation . the Scholarships will be awarded during the 1977-78 academic year and may be used only by the winning student for his or her contin~ing art education at a college, Ui'\tversity or accredited art ;thool in the United :states of the student's , choosing. All college, university and accredited art school students - undergraduate and graduate - within the service area of the 11 RKO stations are eligible to enter the Regional Contest announced through that particular station. The 11 RKO Radio stations involved in the competition are: KHJ-AM, Hollywood, California; KRTH-FM, Los Angeles, California; KFRC-AM/FM, San Francisco, California; WAXY-FM, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; WFYR-FM, . Chicago, Illinois; WOR-AM, New York City, N.Y.; WXLO-99X/FM, New York City, N.Y.; WRKO-AM, Boston, Massachusetts; WRORFm, Boston, Massachusetts; WHBQ-AM, Memphis, Tennes- $ee, and WGMS-AM/FM, Washington, D.C. RKO Radio is sponsoring this major national competition in an effort to focus attention upon the values of the communication arts in our society . "This project is but one aspect of the corporation's concern for effective communication for the well-being of the communities it serves, and is one cif the largest and most significant student art competitions ever undertaken in the United States," said an RKO representative . For more information, contact Gloria· Sherman, Project Coordinator, West & Brady, Inc., 6400 Goldsboro Rd ., Wash ., D.C. 20034, phone (301) 229-6900. 8 About fifty Parlcside professors participated in a conference at Wingspread last Saturday. The conference was sponsored 1,y the Center for Teaclaing Excellence. Ranger is still looking for a Sports E~itor WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. quality corrrnercial printers 1417 50th street · 658-8990 p.o.b. foll film series presents ""FRITZ THE CAr·· fri., sept. 16- s:oo p.m sun., sept.18- 7:30 p. m. . . union cinema ! $1.00 ! r• ...... ·--··-·--·H-•-H• ... -7 I PAB Fall film 1 : . . ;er1e·s presenti : ~ Wed., Sept. 21 2:30 & 7 :30 p.m. Uriion Cinema $1.00 I . Next week 1 Dirty Harry & i ....... !!.9.~!~ ... ~!.~~! ....... ~ 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 6, issue 3, September 14, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-14 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English cushing phillips james galbraith nature trail pike river https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c052bdb70fa7d7225151ea2015161b8b.pdf 231dfe70b68cb2cda45e2f9992dc5c2a 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting Issue Volume 6, issue 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ..,. W.d••• da" S.pt •• ", 7, 1977 YoU, .1.2 er <3<3 All good wri'~ i. swimming under ~~ water and hold"'ll ywr broo!tI. F. Scott Fitzgerald Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting Parkstde's new business management division chairman, Arthur Dudycha, said the division will probably have serious problems recruiting faculty for seven open business teaching positions. He also indicated that the Business Master's Program hinges on good recruiting. In an interview with RANGER, Dudycha said "because of the market situation, we have to be flexible and go with whatever good people we can get." He cited as an example of the job market for business instructors a convention which he attended in which 223 employers, some with multiple openings, were balanced by only 160 applicants. Accounting instructors were particularly rare, with an applicant/employer ratio of twelve to one. Dudycha said that seven positions are now open, and that he will try to get back to two positions vacated when Francine Hall and Erwin Saniga left after last year. "We will also try to get two more in January", despite the problems of midyear recruiting, he said. Besides the seven openings, four professors were recently hired to Dudycha. They are: Leroy Prvor; associate professor of accounting, with a DBA from the University of Southern California who comes to Parks ide from the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus; Earl L. Chrysler, associate professor to teach information systems and quantitative methods, with a DBA from USC; Suresh Jain, who holds a Ph. D. from Yale, who will be an associate professor teaching quantitative methods and comes from the Northwestern Graduate School of Business; and Michael Sheffey, Assistant Professor of Accounting, who holds an MBA with additional doctoral work at Penn State. Sheffey is a certified public accountant and comes to Parkside from Wittenburg University in Springfield, Illinois. In other business news, a master's degree in business management will be offered at Parks ide, probably in the fall of 1978. The MAS (Master of Administrative Sciences) courses will be offered mostly, if not entirely, in the evening to cater to the needs of master candidates already emploved.Jn business. Parkside will not offer the .traditional master's degree of MBA (Master of Business Administration) degree. According to Dudycha, the decision to offer the MAS instead of MBA was for "political reasons." The UW campuses at Milwaukee and Whitewater, both relatively close to Parkside, both offer the MBA, and "they are possibly afraid of losing students to Parkside", said Dudycha, who added that there is virtually no difference between the courses taken for either degree. "In terms of course offerings and graduation requirements, our program could be identical to an MBA program, it just carries a different name." Parkside's Chancellor Alan E. Guskin told RANGER the key to getting the MAS program moving is to "first get a quality undergraduate program. You can't build a strong graduate program without a strong undergraduate program. Once you have a very good undergrad program, it's a relatively simple process," he said. Cuskin said that master's accreditation by the North Central Acceditation association and others should not delay the inception of the MAS offering. "I don't think the process of accreditation will hold us back," said Guskin. Guskin added that the current recruiting effort for the bachelor business program will be "a hard game which takes time." He said that "if Parkside can't get the necessary faculty through the usual channels, we might temporarily hire retired professionals or obtain loaned executives from area businesses. " Guskin proclaims Parkside community-based university by Philip L LivinllSton Editor university and the communities it serves ... such a university is very different from the model of the large, research-based university, which necessarily focuses most of its attention outside its local area while serving state and national interests." Joint plilnni ... He pointed out that Parkside "serves a geographical area which includes two major cities of Wisconsin, each with a vitality and integrity of its own and each, like most cities of similar size, having difficulty providing its population with all the services they desire. Because of this there is a growing con;ciousness among leadership groups of both cities that collaboration is essential and joint planning should begin on a In a convocation address last Friday, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin marked the end of the first phase of administrative changes during his first two years as Chancellor, and outlined plans ·for the second phase in which Parks ide will become "a commun ity-based un iversitv", The "state of the university" address was preceded by a luncheon for faculty, selected staff members, and student leaders. Community-based univenity A community-based university: according to Cuskin, is :'one which focuses its educational attention on mutually beneficial relationships between the number of fronts. The Chancellor pointed out how Parkside "can and must play a central role in the development of the Kenosha-Racine communities." "It (UW-Parkside)· is the largest public facility in the area; it offers the educational, human, and social resources so critical to the future success of the two communities." According to Cuskin, there are two major functions of a community-based university: "community development and human resource development." Community development "By community development we are referring to the role of university as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade th<\ quality of ed ucation offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assess and solve community problem s. Human resource cIe.. lopment "By human resource development I am referring to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and continued on page 6 .. ' . er Wednesday, Septe•lter 7, 1977 Yol.6, No.2 ()() All good writi~ is_ swimming under~~ water ond hokhng your bfeoth. F. Scott Fitzgerald Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting by John R. McKloskey and Philip L. Livingston Parkside's new business management division chairman, Arthur Dudycha, said the division will probably have serious problems recruiting faculty for seven open business teaching positions. He also indicated that the Business Master's Program hinges on good recruiting. In an interview with RANGER, Dudycha said "because of the market situation, we have to be flexible and go with whatever good people we can get." He cited as an example of the job market for business instructors a convention which he attended in which 223 employers, some with multiple openings, were balanced by only 160 applicants. Accounting instructors were particularly rare, with an applicant/employer ratio of twelve to one. Dudycha said that seven positions are now open, and that he will try to get back to two positions vacated when Francine Hall nd Erwin Saniga left after last year. "We will also try to get two more in January" , despite the problems of midyear recruiting, he said. Besides the seven openings, four professors were recently hired to Dudycha. They are: Leroy Pryor, associate professor of accounting, with a OBA from the University of Southern California who comes to Parkside from the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus; Earl L. Chrysler, associate professor to teach information systems and quantitative methods, with a OBA from USC; Suresh Jain, who holds a Ph . D. from Yale, who will be an associate professor teac;:hing quantitative methods and comes from the Northwestern Graduate School of Business; and Michael Sheffey, Assistant Professor of Accounting, who holds an MBA with additional doctoral work at Penn State. Sheffey is a certified public accountant and comes to Parkside from Wittenburg University in Springfield, Illinois In other business news, a master'.; degree in business management will be offered at Parkside, probably in the fall of 1978. The MAS (Master of Administrative Sciences) courses will be offered mostly, if not entirely, in the evening to cater to the needs of master candidates already employed.in business Parkside will not offer the traditional master's degree of MBA (Master of Business Administration) degree. According to Dudycha, the decision to offer the MAS instead of MBA was for " political reasons " The UW campuses at Milwaukee and Whitewater, both relatively close to Parkside, both offer the MBA, and "they are possibly afraid of losing students to Parkside", said Dudycha, who added that there is virtually no difference betw<!E!n the courses taken for either degree. "In terms of course offerings and graduation requirements, our program could be identical to n MBA rogram, it Just drt;es a ditf rent name." Parkside's Chancellor Alan E. Guskin told RA GER the key to getting the MAS program moving 1s to " first get a quality undergraduate program You can't build a strong graduate program without a strong undergraduate program. Once you have a very good undergrad program, it's a relatively simple process," he said. Guskin said that master's accreditation by the orth Central Acceditat1on association and others should not delay the inception of the MAS offering. " I don't think the process of accreditation will hold us back," said Guskin. Guskin added that the current recruiting effort for the bachelor business program will be " a hard game which takes time." He said that " if Parkside can't get the necessary faculty through the usual channels, we might temporarily hire retired professionals or obtam loaned executives from area businesses " Guskin proclaims Parkside community-based university by Philip L. Livingston Editor In a convocation address last Friday, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin marked the end of the first phase of administrative changes during his first two years as Chancellor, and outlined plans for the second phase in which Parkside will become "a community-based university". The "state of the university" address was preceded by a luncheon for faculty, selected staff members, and student leaders. Community-based university A community-based university-according to Guskin, is "one whi~h focuses its educational attention on mutually beneficial relationships between the university and the communities it serves . . such a university is very different from the model of the large, research-based university, which necessarily focuses most of its attention outside its local area while serving state and national interests." Joint planning He pointed out that Parkside "serves a geographical area which includes two major cities of Wisconsin, each with a vitality and integrity of its own and each, like most cities of similar size, having difficulty providing its population with all the services they desire. Because of this there is a growing con;ciousness among leadership groups of both cities that collaboration is essential and joint planning should begin on a number of fronts. The Chancellor pointed out how Parkside "can and must play a central role in the development of the Kenosha-Racine communities." "It (UW-Parkside) is the largest public facility in the area; it offers the educational, human, and social resources so critical to the future success of the two communities." According to Guskin, there are two major functions of a community-based university: "community development and human resource development." Community development "By community development we are referring to tile role of university as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade the quality of education offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assess and solve community problems. Human resource development "By human resource development I am referring to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and continued on page 6 editorial Guskin' s community·~ased • • • university raises some important questions Chancellor Guskln's state of the university address last Friday at convocation, was his most important message to date. In the speech he outlined his plan for Parkside to become "community-based". It was a messageaimed at a faculty, for the most part, hired under the promise that Parkside would become a traditional 25,000 student university. The university has redefined Itself! Judging by the Chancellor's short graduation ceremonies of the last two years and the total exclusion of student speakers from the format, the Chancellor is not a big one for long winded speeches.His convocation speech, however, was over thirty minutes long. His plan for a community-based university raises some urgent questions. One might hope universities are based in some community as not to become too cosmic. Physically, Parkside is rather prairie-based or park-based. Deceased Chancellor Wyllie might have said Parkside was corridor-based (corridor, meaning our location in the population corridor between Chicago and Milwaukee). Take note Guskin did not say community college, a term we haveto avoid at all costs. In reality, few decades from now with proper planning, we could very well become suburban-based or even suburbansurrounded. But alas, the Chancellor meant community-basedas opposed to research-based! This terminology could have caused young untenured professors to squirm in their convocation seats. Imagine physics or philosophy professors fresh out of a graduate school that prepared them for a life of teaching and research (mostly research), praying dearly that their research will be published and acknowledged. Now, as they hear the Chancellor of their university getting community-based, imagine them also trying to relate physics and chemistry to Racine and Kenosha, in a community-based way. If we place our emphasis on the community, what about the time honored method of granting tenure, for the most part, to professors with researchoriented educations. Perhaps a school with our mission should be recruiting those with teaching doctoral degrees Instead of research oriented backgrounds. How do we make research careersrelevant to community service? What about Parkside's outside funding? Parkside's growing research posture has brought thousands of extra dollars to lucky and proficient professors, who, through success, can earn valuable national exposure. What kind of cash can community service (often volunteered) bring? Clearly, these are issues of prime Importance if Parkside continues to attract the best qualified scholars as we have in the past and maintain some balance in the transition. In the Chancellor's speech he described the completion of the first phase of administrative changes which included, "a considerable number of staff changes, including all senior administrators. "Obviously, some of the audience asked - why? Former acting Chancellor Otto Baurer attended the convocation. He sat in the back of the theatre. The rest of the deposed officials were someplace else. So it goes .... Before starting his speech, Guskin introduced Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner, the new Dean of Faculty, and Arthur Dudycha, the new Chairman of the Management Science Division. These two highly qualified and downright impressive gentlemen, without question, occupy the professional leadership positions instrumental in guaranteeing Parkside will become community-based. Also in the audience, although not officially introduced, was a man whose performance is paramount to achieving the community-based goal. Stuart Rubner, the new Director of Community services, will be responsible for recruiting growing numbers of students over the age of twenty-five needed for Parkside's survivaL as numbers of high school graduates decline and competition for older students increases. Rubner's dedication, experience, sense of humor and enthusiastic personality, promise success: ConSider!ngthat Parkside's physical resources are ~trategl?ally located in one of the largest growl.ngregIons of Wisconsin, Chancellor Guskin hasaimed Parkside in the right direction' towards the two cities who will need all the help'they can get to stretch westward gracefully. If it works, the SChOOl.?ould -get some needed national recognition and keep the shopping mall developers away forever. Ranger endorses the Chancellor'S plan to ~ome com~unltY-based because It is the best og cal and Intelligent solution to Parkside's prosperity. Here is '. university with id a multi-million dollar eas... Now, for the action ..... Raaau is .fittea &Ad dlted b UaIv_,. of Wiacoaala-P~aIde ~":'J.eat. of tbe re._alble fo. ita editorial poIIc e,. .....,-lei,. ,. &Ad Content. IEdltor PUip L. LiYlaa "hera!III n-. R C .toa 553-2295 - Ad-.u.. Ill--. r ...... G&b~'~ 553-2187 .-. ~~3-21187 s........... UOa.: $$.00 Fear for U.$ Raaaer Ne•• p.por. UalYeralty of W~ .A• ....0.'. WLo Lo aala,Parh.lde • --11141 I editorial 2 Guskin' s community-~ased • • • un1vers1ty raises some important questions . , Chancellor Guskin's state of the university address last Friday at convocation, was his most important message to date. In the speech he outlined his plan for Parkside to become "community-based". It was a message aimed at a faculty, for the most part, hired under the promise that Parkside would become a traditional 25,000 student university. The university has redefined itself! Judging by the Chancellor's short graduation ceremonies of the last two years and the total exclusion of student speakers from the format, the Chancellor is not a big one for long winded speeches. His convocation speech, however, was over thirty minutes long. His plan for a community-based university raises some urgent questions. One might hope universities are based in some community as not to become too cosmic. Physically, Parkside is rather prairie-based or park-based. Deceased Chancellor Wyllie might have said Parkside was corridor-based (corridor, meaning our location in the population corridor between Chicago and Milwaukee). Take note Guskin did not say community college, a term we have to avoid at all costs. In reality, few decades from now with proper planning, we could very well become suburban-based or even suburbansurrounded. But alas, the Chancellor meant community-based as opposed to research-based! This terminology could have caused young untenured professors to squirm in their convocation seats. Imagine physics or philosophy professors fresh out of a graduate school that prepared them for a life of teaching and research (mostly research), praying dearly that their research will be published and acknowledged. Now, as they hear the Chancellor of their university getting community-based, Imagine them also trying to relate physics and chemistry to ·Racine and Kenosha, in a community-based way. If we place our emphasis on the community what about the time honored method of granting tenure, for the most pa_rt, to professors with research oriented educations. Perhaps a school with our mission should be recruiting those with teaching doctoral degrees instead of research oriented backgrounds. How do we make research careers relevant to community service? What about Parkside's outside ~unding? Parkside's growing research posture has brought thousands of extra dollars to lucky and proficient professors, who, through success, can earn valuable national exposure. What kind of cash can community service (often volunteered) bring? Clearly, these are issues of prime importance If Parkside continues to attract the best qualified scholars as we have in the past and maintain some balance in the transition. In the Chancellor's speech he described the completion of the first phase of administrative changes which included, "a considerable number of staff changes, including all senior administrators." Obviously, some of the audience asked - why? Former acting Chancellor Otto Baurer attended the convocation. He sat in. the back of the theatre. The rest of the deposed officials were someplace else. So it goes .... Before starting his speech, Guskin introduced Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner, the new Dean of Faculty, and Arthur Dudycha, the new Chairman of the Management Science Division. These two highly qualified and downright impressive gentlemen, without question, occupy the professional leadership positions instrumental in guaranteeing Parkside will become community-based. Also in the audience, although not officially introduced, was a man whose performance is paramount to achieving the community-based goal. Stuart Rubner, the new Director of Community Services, will be responsible for recruiting growing numbers of students over the age of twenty-five needed for Parkside's survival as numbers of high school graduates decline and competition for older students increases. Rubner's dedication, experience, sense of humor, and enthusiastic personality, promise success. Consider~ng that Parkside's physical resources are ~trateg1~ally located in one of the largest grow,_ng regions of Wisconsin, Chancellor Guskin has aimed Parkside in the right direction· towards the two cities who will need all the help' they can get to stretch westward gracefully. If it works, the ~i:iol. ?0 uld get some needed national gn1t1on and keep the shopping mall developers away forever. Ranger endorses the Chancellor's plan to ~.ome community-based because it is the best • ogical .and intelligent solution to Parkside's prosperity. Here is a . . university with .d mult1-mllhon dollar 1 eas · · · Now, for the action ..... Rlt.f\&er ia writtel\ a.nd edited b Ul\ivenity of Wiacol\ain·P&rllaide Y • t11denta ol the reapoftaible for it• editorial po::d they &re solely · Y At\d conteftt. Edit r Philip L Livia \a r I &Nt.aer ...._ · 1st01\ 553-2295 - • QOll\&a R. Coope d rti ft Mana r .loka Gabriel 553 r 553-2287 ·2287 ~bacriptiofta: $5.00 year for U.S A Raqer Newapaper, Uahrenity of ,._i ·. · ll -L aconsaa-P&rl( id eaoaaa. Wiaconala 51141 • e 2 " . v1ews Editor's File ******* Dean Dearborn's Farewell Banquet by Philip L. Livingston Editor Dean Dearborn helped get the sports program off the ground and balled out the Vet's Club who had gone mrserablv In debt trying to subsidize a Racine bus to ParkSlde When he was WIth people at a party, a game, or other school funcnon, he would keep hrs head raised high and not hesitate to let go w,th a strong laugh, always smihng He looked Ioke a Dean of Students. He gave people a senseof pride and Importance He got caught In the middle of the chang,ng of the guard in an "adrninistranve reallocation" A casualty of a Mac truck or something. After all the testimonials were grven and after hIS son, Dave Dearborn tned to speak through hIStears, the Dean h'mself got up to declare himself alive and well, saying, "I have been deeply hurt But I want to tell you - I stand proud to say I was a part of the WyllIe adrnirustration I will never forget that." Anyone who doesn't know hIm or remember hirn as Dean of Students might not appreciate hISefforts in pioneenng areasaround ParksIde where no one had trod. One of the few traditions this campus has was an idea of hIS. Dean Dearborn thought up a year end celebration under a CIICUS tent where everyone In the school could get plenty of beer and laugh It up, The End. How could anyone forget! There wasa farewell banquet last August for a deposed adnoinistrator, Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students. Essentially, it was a very sad banquet, but plenty of happy people attended. There was a judge, a university president, dozens of administrators, and many secretaries, all friends. Dean Dearborn was here when Parkside was a handful of weird buildings, the most glamorous being Tallent Hall. I remember as a high school student coming to visit him in his office in the upper northwest corner of Tallent. He looked out his windowed elevated view and joked, "This is a fishbowl, so I can watch the riots." It was the late sixties and Dearborn had not been able to befriend the defiant ones. Former editors of Newscope and Ranger would mention Dearborn with grit teeth as they spoke of destruction. He rode the waves and gave more power to students than they could handle in the form of total control of segregated fees under the merger law. He also helped college aged people recognize Parkside by helping to secure the first national name entertainment in local high school gymnasiums. Chancellor Gusldn Icills housing co-op plan D.an D.arborn (left) talb with Mr. and Mrs. , ' •• rtol Scott, Kenosha iud,e and former District Attorne,. Next weelc: fluyw~ere Ware... Wherever you go, tell it like it is in an impnnted shirt. Whether you're in sports, Greeks. love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have ,t put on a t-shirt, sweatshirt or Jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs UWParkside Bookstore "The Campus Outfitters" J " • • views Dean DearlJorn (left) tallcs witll Mr. and Mrs. Burton Scott, Kenoslla iudge and former District Attorney,. Next weelc: Ed•t I f•I Dean Dearborn's 1 ors I e ******* Farewell Banqu t by Philip L. Livingston Editor There was a farewell banquet last August for a deposed adn,inistrator. Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students. Essentially, it was a very sad banquet, but plenty of happy people attended. There wa a judge, a university president, dozens of administrators, and many secretaries; all friends. Dean Dearborn was here when Parkside was a handful of weird buildings, the most glamorous being Tallent Hall. I remember as a high school student coming to visit him in his office in the upper northwest corner of Tallent. He looked out his windowed elevated view and joked, "This is a fishbowl, so I can watch the riots." It was the late sixties and Dearborn had not been able to befriend the defiant ones. Former editors of Newscope and Ranger would mention Dearborn with grit teeth as they spoke of destruction . He rode the waves and gave more power to students than they could handle in the form of total control of segregated fees under the merger law. He also helped college aged people recognize Parkside by helping to secure the first national name entertainment in local high school gymnasiums. Cltancellor Guslcin lcills ltousing co-op plan Jlnyw~ere Ware ... Wherever you go, tell it like it is in an imprinted shirt. Whether you're in sports, Greeks, love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on at-shirt, sweatshirt or Jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere . .. at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs UWParksid Bookstore 'The Campus Outfitters' ' shows 4 Neil Diamond touches listener's_ hearts and performances anyone could bring. "This is~ beautiful," he said """ lO defin.itely ~oming' back.~ prorruse you. With these ""'lIs spoken, the place went intoan all out uproar. Even the IIIOlt lukewarm Diamond fan w taken in by all the exci~ What more could an\'Onesay about Neil Diamond. He isa bue performer and magician. A true superstar in all respects. A &ItIt concert, '3 great time, a &reIt man. Neil Diamond .. "1 am, I said." He had many special effects during the show which set the moods of his songs very well. _ The most interesting of which was during his portrayal of Jonathan livingston Seagull. Clouds floating on the backdrop with the outline of Jonathan among them. The mood and the sensitivity of the songs touched rnanv a heart. They brought tears to some and a great feeling of joy and happiness to all. To the 20,000 plus crowd packed at Alpine Valley, he brought one of the best show's by John A. Gabriel clear, strong, forceful and meaningful. His movements are not mechanical but are freeflowing and seem to generate from the evergy of his audience. He sang songs from the very beginning of his career (Kentucky Women) to his latest album 'Magnificent Noise' of which he sang the title track. Always giving more than the audience wanted of him. - . evolved from performer to charismatic personality /superstar. And, in doing so, hasproven that there isn't an area in the show businessworld he can't and won-t conquer. This was so very evident on Wed. August 24 at Alpine Valley. Diamond's presence on stage brings such a magnetism to his audience so strong that you can't help but join in. His voice is The crowd is restless. People are waiting. There is a tenseness in the air. A certain magnetism. The lights go down. The band comes out. They begin to play. Suddenly, there, in the center of the stage, The Man. Engulfed in pure bright light. Neil Diamond. Once performing only to get his s~gs heard, Diamond has $)50 Guests er is looking for writers, photographers and these paid positions for the fall semester: • Advertising Manager • Feature Editor • Sports Editor Come to our meeting this FridayI Sept. 9. I at 3:00 PM in WLlC D.174 shows 4 Neil Diamond touches listener's hearts by John A. Gabriel The crowd is restless. People are waiting. There is a tenseness in the air. A certain magnetism. The lights go down. The band com out. They begin to play. uddenly, there, in the center of the stage, The Man. Engulfed in pure bright light. eil Diamond. Once p rforming only to get hi~ ong heard, Diamond has evolved from performer to charismatic personality / superstar. And, in doing so, has proven that there isn't an area in the show business world he can't and won't conquer. This was so very evident on Wed. August 24 at Alpine Valley. Diamond's presence on stage brings such a magnetism to his audience so strong that you can't help but join in His voice is clear, strong, forceful and meaningful. His movements are not mechanical but are freeflowing and seem to generate from the evergy of his audience. He sang songs from the very beginning of his career (Kentucky Women) to his latest album 'Magnificent Noise' of which he sang the title track. Always giving more than the audience wanted of him. SAT., SEPT. 10 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE $loo UW-P Students $1 50 Guests er He had many special effects during the show which set the moods of his songs very well. The most interesting of which was during his portrayal of Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Clouds floating on the backdrop with the outline of Jonathan among them. The mood and the sensitivity of the songs touched man)( a heart. They brought tears to some and a great feeling of joy and happiness to all. , To the 20,000 plus crowd packed at Alpine Valley, he brought one of the best show's and performances any one cou Id bring. "This is rnan b eau t.f I " h · so I u , e said "we definitely coming' back ar~ promise you." With these Words spoken, the place went into an all out uproar. Even the mos lukewarm Diamond fan w taken in by all the exciternenas What more could anyone sa about Neil Diamond. He is a tru! performer and magician. A true superstar in all respects. A great concert, a great time, a great man . Neil Diamond "I am, I said." is looking for writers, phOtographers and these paid positions for the fall semester: • Advertising Manager • Feature Editor • Sports Editor Come to our meeting this Friday,. Sept. 9. , at 3:00 PNI in WLLC D-174 campus g§a CONTACT weekly. by student government PSGAurges students "0 join committees I would like to say welcome backand briefly explain someof the responsibilities designated to your student government. Student governments in the University of Wisconsin System can be powerful forces both on their respective campuses and collectively throughout the entire system. Students, through their Student Governments, have been given the opportunity here in Wisconsin not only to learn, but to be able to put that knowledge to work by actively participating in all decision making processes for the purpose of programming, planning, and budgeting in both academic and non-academic areas. As stated in State Merger law section36.09(5): "The students of each Instltutlon or campus subject to the responsibilities and powers of the board, the president, the chancellor and the faculty shall be active participants in 'the Immediate governance of and pcucy development for such institutions. As such, students shall have primary reepcnerbility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student IHe, services and Interests. Students In consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the bOerd shall have the responsibiltty for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. The students of each Institution of campus shall have the right to organize themselves In a manner they determIne and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance." The student fees mentioned above amount to an annual budget of around -$400,000.00 which is budgeted by the SegregatedFee Committee as set forth in the Parkside Student Government Constitution, It supports the Union, Programming, the Health Office, Transportation, Athletics, Intramurals, PSGA, the Child Care Center, Student Groups, the Student Newspaper, and the Housing Office. Students also sit on all University decision and policy making committees. I would like to quote again from a Board of Regent Policy Statement concerning Merger Law. "The students ant usured of formal representation on all campus ccmmntees (or their equivalents) established for purposes of prooramming, planning, and budgeting In both academic and non-academle ....... Student go.....mments and associations shall be the vehicle for such repreeen~ tatlon. Formal student government Input shall be provided Into all areas of Institutional governance." RustySmith President Rusty Tutlewski, Parkside Student Government Association, changed her name. As of September 1, 1977 her nameis Rusty Smith. There are committees on campus dealing with virtually every area of Parkside. A fuJI list is available in the Student Government office WLLC 0-193, telephone 553-2244. Selections for the coming year will be made very shortly. If you are interested in serving in any capacity please contact me or one of the Senators or stop in at the office during the next two weeks. This is a wonderful opportunity to put your knowledge and skills to work in a meaningful and effective manner. Let us hear from you. Ranger needs more Ite'p' 5 John Moses, former S,ecretary of Veterans Affairs Coordinator of the NitionoJ:l AssocioJ:tion of [right] discussed the current state of veteran's Concerned Veterans. There will be oJ:meeting of the benefits in Wisconsin with Ron Schultz, Parkside Vet's Club Sunday, september 11, at 4:00 p.m. in Vet's Club President [left], during registration last Union Square with free beer for members. week. Schultz is also the Assistant Wisconsin When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can gel. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREW;NG COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, 111.,Newark, N.J. Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia O~laNI v~ >4:1"118C~.131~,V8:1~~~i~18A~~*~1~~~~ ~~31~~~ ~ ~•• suy 3n18 S'3n18 L 1VNIOI::lV:I9 )l:l\l'18 0; >4:1v Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. L London's Fang _ 2, BeaUes' Field5 3. Chandler's Dahlia _ 4. School's Board _ 5. Calcutta's Hole _ 6. Pope's Helper· _ 7. Wambaugh's Knight _ 8. High-Class Blood _ 9. Capri's Grotto _ 10. Hugo's Pimpernel _ 11. Gainsborough's Boy _ 12. Robin Hood's WiII _ 13. Kaaba's Stone _ 14. Duke's Mood _ campus g/98 w~~~!~~! 5 PSGA urges students ·to join committees I would like to say welcome back and briefly explain some of the responsibilities designated to your student government. Student .governments in the University of Wisconsin System can be powerful forces both ori their respective campuses and collectively throughout the entire system . Students, through their Student Governments, ·have been given the opportunity here in Wisconsin not only to learn, but to be able to put that knowledge to work by actively participating in all decision making processes for the purpose of programming, planning, and budgeting in both academic and non-academic areas. As stated in State Merger Law section 36.09 (5): "The students of each Institution or campus subject to the responsJbllities and powers of the board, the president, the chancellor and the faculty shall be active participants In ' the Immediate governance.of and pollcy development for such Institutions. As such, students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests. Students In consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board shall have the responslblllty for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. The students of each institution of campus shal I have the right to organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate In I nstltutlonal governance." The student fees mentioned above amount to an annual budget of around -$400,000.00 which is budgeted by the Segregated Fee Committee as set forth in the Parkside Student Government Constitution, It supports the Union, Programming, the Health Office, Transportation, Athletics, Intramurals, PSGA, the Child ·Care Center, Student Groups, the Student Newspaper, and the Housing Office. Students also sit on all University decision and poli(:y making committees. I would like to quote again from a Board of Regent Policy Statement concerning Merger law. "The students are assured of formal representation on all campus committees (or their equivalents) established for purposes of programming, planning, and budgeting In both academic and non-academic areas. Student governments and associations shall be the vehicle for such representation. Formal student government Input shall be provided Into all areas of Institutional governance." Rusty Smith President Rusty Tutlewski, Parkside Student Government Association, changed her name. As of September 1, 1977 her name is Rusty Smith. There are committees on campus dealing with virtually every area of Parkside. A full list is available in the Student Government office WLLC D-193, telephone 553-2244. Selections for the coming year will be made very shortly. If you are interested in serving in any capacity please contact me or one of the Senators or stop in at the office during the next two weeks. This is a wonderful opportunity to put your knowledge and skills to work in a meaningful and effective manner. Let us hear from you . Ranger needs more ltelpl John Moses, former S~cretary of Veterans Affairs Coordinator of the National Association of [right] discussed the current state of veteran's Concerned Veterans. There will be a meeting of the benefits in Wisconsin with Ron Schultz, Parkside Vet's Club Sunday, September 11, at 4:00 p.m. in Vet's Club President [left], during registration last Union Square with free beer for members. week. Schultz is also the Assistant Wisconsin Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. 1. London's Fang ___ _ 2. Beatles' Field!. 3 .. Chandler's Dahlia ___ _ 4. School's Board ____ _ 5. Calcutta's Hole ___ _ 6. Pope's Helper ____ _ 7. Wambaugh's Knight ____ _ 8. High-class Blood ___ _ 9. Capri's Grotto ____ _ 10. Hugo's Pimpernel ___ _ 11. Gainsborough's Boy ___ _ 12. Robin Hood's Will ___ _ 13. Kaaba's Stone ____ _ 14. Duke's Mood ____ _ When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You 'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. ea PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREW;NG COMPANY-, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Ill., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Cahf. , Pabst, Georgia 0810NI ·i,1 .)(:)"t/78 'f;I 13~~7 \fJt ~~i~1s;~~5~1tt1i i 131m2. ~ :J8MSUY 3n1s s ·3n1s L ·1vN101:Jv::i 9 >1::iv1s c; >1.,. news 6 Parkside now offering Guskin graduate math courses cont. from page 1 potential. The university attempts to do this by the quality of instruction it offers, the variety of its educational programs and their availability to those seeking to learn." Educational leadership Guskin also pointed out how Parkside can and does provide educational leadership for the area's other schools. .. The standards we set for our campus playa central role in upgrading educational standards for all community educational institutions. Through our Collegiate Skills Program, we are attempting to directly influence the achievement levels of students in high schools by demanding higher standards of them at the university ... 1 might add the schools have responded positivelv to our efforts." Library is a leader Guskin pointed to the Parks ide library as the "symbol of the great tradition of university life" and "a leader in community outreach with more than 5,()X) area non-student residents who are registered users." Call to action Guskin concluded his "state of he university speech" with a caU to action for faculty and staff "The University of Wisconsin_ Parks ide represents a new conception of a regional university that is being fashioned to meet the challenges of the late 1970's and 1980's. We are in a position to provide the higher education community in the United States with a model to be followed. "We, the faculty and staff, can together provide this leadership. Let us join together in this opportunity." See editorial. Parkside will offer graduate work.Jn mathematics beginning this semester under a consortium arrangement with UW-Whitewater. The initial fall course offering, available for Whitewater graduate credit or Parks ide undergraduate credit, will be "Elementary Number Theory" (Mathematics 367) which will be taught from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. The tentative spring offering will be "Abstract Algebra 1" (Mathematics 411). All courses carrying master's degree credit will be taught in the evening. Graduate level students in the courses are expected to meet higher standards and to complete supplementary work not expected of undergraduates. Under the consortium arrangement, persons seeking the Master of Arts in Teaching or the Master of Science in Teaching degrees should be able to complete del!ree requirements by taking one course in each of four semesters at Parks ide and attending three summer sessions at Wh itewater. The program is expected to attract both certified teachers who wish to pursue a master's level program in mathematics and education and persons in business and industry wishing to upgrade mathematics skills. The program also will provide' additional opportunity for undergraduate candidates for the bachelor's degree to take upper level mathematics courses during the evening. •••and a math fraternity too Parkside has been notified that it will become the third university in the state to have a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity. Parkside's Gamma chapter will join a chapter at Marquette University chartered in 1933 and one at UW-Madison chartered in 1939. Nationwide, the fraternity has about 200 chapters. Installation of charter members will be held during the fall semester, when a national officer of the fraternity will be present. Student officers of Gamma chapter are Lynn Tenuta, Kenosha, president; Jerome Feucht, Racine, vice president; and Dianna Kolovos, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Samuel Filippone is faculty advisor. The purpose of the group is to promote scholarly activity in mathematics. Dudycha asks business students • • to participate WLLC gets improvement grants by John R. McKloskey specialties, amount of education and other data on the four are elsewhere in this week's RANGER. Dudycha encouraged all business students to see their business faculty advisors regular· ly, "certainly by their sophomexe year." He noted that upper level specialty business courses may not count toward the student's graduation without the enrollment permission of the advisor. Dudycha stressed also that employers often require letters of recommendation from faculty members who taught or knew the prospective employee. "If the student's advisor didn't know the student well, all he would be able to do is look up his grades." If, on the other hand, he said, the student saw his advisor frequently, the advisor would have a solid basis on which to recommend the student to the employer. Dudycha used these reasons to help convince the students to see their advisors often and get to know each other well. Oudycha also told the students that now the Administrative Science Division will be planning its courses well in advance so that students ready to graduate won't find themselves short one required course not offered during their last semester here. "This advance planning is particularly critical to part-time students whose evening courses are offered in a particular order," he said. This year's two Management Days were announced at the meeting. On Thursday, October 27, the J.I. Case Company will send its executives to give the students another insight into the working business world. Unlike last year's Management Day, evening as well as daytime sessions will be offered to let part-time students participate. last' semester's Management Day, sponsored by Weyerhaeuser Corporation, was heavily attended by business students ~arkside's new Management Science Division chairman Arthur Dudycha told a group of business majors last Thursday night that he would /ike more student participation in the planning and operation of the management science program. Dudycha told the meeting, attended by only 45 out of 677 declared business majors, that "I would like to see some more student involvement in Management Sc ience activities such as recruiting and program development." Dudycha introduced the students to two of four new professors in Management this year: Dr. LeRoy Pryor and Dr. Michael Sheffey. The other two new faculty, Dr. Suresh Kumar Jain and Dr. Earl Chrysler had not yet arrived at Parkside. The The Council on library Resources (CLR) has awarded $21,350 to Parkside to enable the library staff to carry out a self-study directed toward improving the services and operations of the library system. In performing the study, the staff will utilize a draft manual resulting from procedures developed in a 1976 pilot project at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC). I The UNCC project was the first phase of the Council's Academic Library Development Program (ALDP). In phase 2, several institutions including UWParkside of various sizes and characters will be selected to work with the evolving model program. It is hoped that refinement of the draft manual and its suggested procedures may result from their further applications. Commenting on the grant, Joseph A. Boisse, Director of the Library-learning Center, said: 'We are delighted to have been awarded this grant. We know that the library-learning Center will benefit from the study; we hope that UW-Parkside can contribute constructively to the refinement of the Academic library Development Program." CLRinitiated the ALDP in 1975 in the belief that small and mid-sf zed academic libraries could benefit from looking closely at how they are meeting the needs of the campus community - students, faculty, and administrators - and at what could be done to improve library services and to increase library use. WELCOME TO PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER V2 PRICE BACK~TO SCHOOL SPECIAU ·BOWLING •BILLIARDS ·FOOS BALL ·TABLE TENNIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL SAT.,SEPT. 17 Parkside Food Service Says WELCOMEI O~OJlfJtoJ'f PARISI DE UNION RECREATION CENTER V2 PRICE SPECIAL (VALIDTHIU '·17.77) WATCH FOR ME IN FUTURE WEEKS AS WE ANNOUNCE HOW WE ARE CHANGING FOR yOU •••• YOU ASKED FOR IT news Parkside now offering graduate math courses Parkside will otter graduate workJn mathematics beginning this semester under a consortium arrangement with UW-Whitewater. The initial fall course offering, available for Whitewater graduate credit or Parkside undergraduate credit, will be "Elementary Number Theory" (Mathematics 367) which will be taught from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. The tentative spring ottering will be "Abstract Algebra 1" (Mathematics 411). All courses carrying master's degree credit will be taught in the evening. Graduate level students in the courses are expected to meet higher standards and to complete supplementary work not expected of undergraduates. Under the consortium arrangement, persons seeking the Master of Arts in Teaching or the Master of Science in Teaching degrees should be able to complete degtee requirements by taking one course in each of four semesters at Parkside and attending three summer sessions at Whitewater. The program is expected to attract both certified teachers who wish to pursue a master's level program in mathematics and education and persons in business and industry wishing to upgrade mathematics skills. The program also will provide additional opportunity for undergraduate candidates for the bachelor's degree to take upper level mathematics courses during the evening. ••• and a math fraternity too Guskin potential. The university attempts to do this by the quality of instruction it offers, the variety of its educational programs and their availability to those seeking to learn." Educational leadership Guskin also pointed out how Parkside can and does provide educational leadership for the area's other schools. " . . . The standards we set for our campus play a central role in upgrading educational standards for all community educational institutions .. . Through our Collegiate Skills Program, we are attempting to directly influence the achievement levels of students in high schools by demanding higher standards of them at the university .. . I might add the schools have responded positively to our efforts." Library is a leader Guskin pointed to the Parkside 8 cont. from page 1 library as the "symbol of the great tradition of university life" and "a leader in community outreach with more than 5,000 area non-student residents who are registered users." Call to action Guskin concluded his "state of the university speech" with a call to action for faculty and staff "The University of Wisconsin: Parkside represents a new conception of a regional university that is being fashioned to meet the challenges of the late 1970's and 1980's. We are in a position to provide the higher education community in the United States with a model to be followed . "We, the faculty and staff, can together provide this leadership, Let us join together in this opportunity." Parkside See editorial. has been notified that it will become the third university in the state to have a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity. Parkside's Gamma chapter will join a chapter at Marquette University chartered in 1933 and one at UW-Madison chartered in 1939. Nationwide, the fraternity has about 200 chapters. during the fall semester, when a national officer of the fraternity will be present. Student officers of Gamma chapter are Lynn Tenuta, Kenosha, president; Jerome Feucht, Racine, vice president; and Dianna Kolovos, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Prof . Samuel Filippone is faculty advisor. The purpose of the group is to promote scholarly activity in mathematics. Dudycha asks business students Installation of charter members will be held • • WLLC gets improvement grants to part1c1pate by John R. McKloskey Parkside's new Management Science Division chairman Arthur Dudycha told a group of business majors last Thursday night that he would like more student participation in the planning and operation of the management science program. specialties, amount of education and other data on the four are elsewhere in this week's The Council RANGER. on Library Resources (CLR) has awarded $21,350 to Parkside to enable the library staff to carry out a self-study directed toward improving the services and operations of the library system. In performing the study, the statt will utilize a draft manual resulting from procedures developed in a 1976 pilot project at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC). The UNCC project was the first phase of the Council's Academic Library Development Program (ALDP). In phase 2, several institutions including UWParkside of various sizes and characters will be selected to work with the evolving model program . It is hoped that refinement of the draft manual and its suggested procedures may result from their further applications. WELCOME TO PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER 1/2 PRICE BACK .. TO SCHOOL SPECIALI ·BOWLING ·BILLIARDS ·FOOS BALL ·TABLE TENNIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL SAT.,SEPT. 17 O~QJ(fJJt{tJf f PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER ½ PRICE SPECIAL (VALID THRU 9-17-77) Commenting on the grant, Joseph A. Boisse, Director of the Library-Learning Center, said: 'We are delighted to have been awarded this grant. We know that the Library-Learning Center will benefit from the study; we hope that UW-Parkside can contribute constructively to the refinement of the Academic Library Development Program." CLR initiated the ALDP in 1975 in the belief that small and mid-sized academic libraries could benefit from looking closely at how they are meeting the needs of t he campus community - students, faculty, and administrators - and at what could be done to improve library services and to increase library use. Dudycha told the meeting, attended by only 45 out of 677 declared business majors, that "I would like to see some more student involvement in Management Science activities such as recruiting and program development." Dudycha introduced the students to two of four new professors in Management this year: Dr. LeRoy Pryor and Dr. Michael Sheffey. The other two new faculty, Dr. Suresh Kumar Jain and Dr. Earl Chrysler had not yet arrived at Parkside. The Parkside Food Senice Says WELCOME! WATCH FOR ME IN FUTURE WEEKS AS WE ANNOUNCE HOW WE ARE CHANGING FOR YOU •••• YOU ASKED FOR IT Dudycha encouraged all business students to see their business faculty advisors regular· ly, "certainly by their sophomore year." He noted that upper level specialty business courses may not count toward the student's graduation without the enroll· ment permission of the advisor Dudycha stressed also that employers often require letters of recommendation from faculty members who taught or knew the prospective employee. "If the student's advisor didn't know the student well, all he would be able to do is look up his grades.H If, on the other hand, he said, the student saw his advisor frequent· ly, the advisor would have a solid basis on which to recommend the student to the employer. Dudycha used these reasons to help convince the students to see their advisors often and get to know each other well. Dudycha also told the students that now the Administrative Science Division will be planning its courses well in advance so that students ready to graduate won't find them· selves short one required course not offered during their last semester here. "This advance planning is particularly critical to part-time students whose even· ing courses are offered in a particular order," he said This year's two Management Days were announced at the meeting. On Thursday, October 27, the J.I. Case Company will send its executives to give the students another insight into the working business world. Unlike last year's Management Day, evening as well as daytime session will be offered to let part-time students participate Last sem ester's Management Day, sponsored by Weyer· haeuser Corporation, was heav1I attended by business student news/ Sports I • • Your Ice cream is loaded with chemicals In the old days, when ice ream was made of whole eggs, ~i1k and sugarI and laboriously cranked in the old home freezer, a serving of ice cream was an occasional family treat, and didn't do much harm. Today, in this mass-producing, synthetic age, it is quite another mailer entirely. Today, there is a very good possibility that you are treating your family to another poison if you buy some cheap super-market product. Ice cream manufacturers are not required by law to list the additives used in the making of ice cream. Consequently, today the majority of ice -:reams are synthetic from start to finish. laboratory analyses have shown the following: 1) Diethyl Glucol: a cheap chemical that is used as an emulsifier instead of eggs. It is identically the 'same chemical used in anti-freeze and in paint removers. 2) Piperonal: used as a substitute for vanilla. This is a chemicalused to kill lice. l) Aldehyde C17: used to fhwoscherry ice cream. It is an inllammable liquid which is used in anilene dyes, plastic and rubber. 4) Ethyl Acetate: used to give ice cream a pineapple flavor. It is used as a cleaner for leather and textiles, and its vapors have been known to cause chronic lung, liver, and heart damage. 5) Butyraldehyde: used in nut flavored ice cream. It is one of the commoner ingredients of rubber cement. 6) Amyl Acetate: used for its banana flavor. It is used as an oil paint solvent. 7) Benzyl Acetate: used for its strawberry flavor. It is a nitrate solvent, The next time you are tempted by a luscious-looking sundae or banana split or ice cream soda, think of it as a mixture of antifreeze, oil paint, paint remover, nitrate solvent, leather cleaner, and lice killer, and you may not find it so appetizing. - Courtesy of Friends of the Chiwaukee Prairie Food Coop - 7 Appoint new assistant athletics director UW-Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl volleyball player there, she has sinced coached announced the appointment of Linda Draft as a those sports and been especially active in Class B lecturer in physical education ':'ld as assistant to women's softball in Michigan the athletic director. After graduation, she worked in private industry Draft, a native of Grand Haven, Mit..,",.,will also with computerized administration before returning coach the women's volleyball team at CW~P this to the classroom for graduate work at Michigan fall and the women's softball squad next spring. StateUniversity. Draft received her M.S. this year in Draft received a bachelor of science in 1972from athletic administration and coaching Hope College in Michigan with majors in physical "We're extremely pleased to find someone of education and mathematics and a minor in linda's caliber," Dannehl said. 'We feel that she business. An outstanding basketball, softball and has the perfect combination of education and . exoertence. iust what we were looking for." National fencing tourney slated here UW-Parkside has seen selected as the host school for the 1976 National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) fencing championship. The tournament, to be held Thursday-Saturday, March 1&-16, 1978, encompasses schools in all three NCAA divisions and is the only national collegiate fencing championship in the country. "It's an extremefv fine tribute to UW-Parkside and to our coach, Loran Hein, that we have been selected to host this tournament," said Wayne Dannehl, UW-Parkside Athletic Director. "The coaches' committee made the recommendation that Parkside be the site and this is due in no small part to coaches' awareness of the job Loran does here and of his success with fencing." The NCAA fencing meet has long been dominated by schools from the East and Midwest, with 1977 host Notre Dame the latest in the string of champions going back to the tournament's beginnings in 1941. It wi II be the second maiO\' collegiate championship to be hosted by Parks ide during the 1977-76 academic year. UW-P will host the NAIA national cross-country meet for the second time on November 19. TUITION AND SEGREGATED FEES BY UW-CAMPUS 1977-78 - reprinted from UW-Memo. 15 ....ug. 77 ACADEMIC FEE + TUITION Resident Nonresident Undergrad, Grad. Undel'llrad. Grad. Madison &31 935 2,561 3,1&9 Milwaukee &31 935 2,561 3,1&9 (au Claire 561 726 2,313 2,42& Green Bay 561 726 2,313 2,42& La Crosse 561 728 2,313 2,42& Oshkosh 581 728 2,313 2,42& Parkside 581 N/A 2,313 N/A Platteville 581 728 2,313 2,42& River Falls 581 728 2,313 2,42& Stevens Point 581 728 2,313 2,42& Stout 581 728 2,313 2,42& Superior 581 728 2,313 2,42& Whitewater 581 728 2,313 2,42& Centers (All) 558 N/A 2,22& N/A SEGREGATED FEE TOTAL FEES AND TUITION Student Controlled Resident Nonresident moneyforactivitiesUncle!Jrad. Grad. Unde'l!"d. Grad. Parkside Rangers basketball schedule 1977-78 103 734 1,036 2,684 3,272 117 748 1,052 2,&98 3,28& 128' 709 85& 2,441 2,554 120 701 648 2,433 2,54& 124· 705 852 2,437 2,550 142 723 870 2,455 2,568 11& &97 N/A 2,429 N/A 144' 725 872 2,457 2,570 153' 734 861 2,4&& 2,579 127'(a) 708 855 2,440 2,553 121· 702 849 2,434 2,547 152 733 880 2,4&5 2,578 134' 715 8&2 2,447 2,5&0 4&-86' 604-&46 N/A 2,272-2,314 N/A , There is an additional charge of Sl&-30 for Textbook Rental on these campuses; on all other campuses books are purchased by students directly. (a) Rounded to nearest dol/ar. Fri., Nov. 2S Milton College Home Game 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 26 Wayne Slate University Home Game 2:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 30 St. Xavier College Chicago, IL 7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 3 Uw-Wh itewater Whitewater, WI 8:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 7 Utah State University Logan, UT 7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 10 University of California-Irvine Irvine, CA 7:30 p.m. Mon., Dec. 12 California State Univ.-fullerton Fullerton, CA 7:30 p.m. Thun., Dec. 15 UW -Whitewater HomeGune 7:30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 2B .. Ranger Classic::Toumament Horne Game TBA Thurs., Dec:. 29 [Carthage, UW-SuperiO\', Pikeville, KYJ Home Game 7:30 p.m. Tues., Jan. 3 Uw-¥Iatteville Sat., Jan. 7 lamar University Beaumont, TJ( 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 9 McNeese State University Lake Charles, LA 7:30 p.m. Sat., Jan. 14 UW -Stevens Point Home Game 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 1& UW-LaCrosse LaCrosse, WI 8:00 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 19 tJW-Green Bay Home Game 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 23 Central Slate University [OH] Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Jan. 25 Lakeland College Sheboygan, WI 8:00 p.m. Sat., Jan. 2B UW-Milwaukee Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 1 Eastem Illinois Univenity Home Game 7:30 p.m. Sat., Feb. 4 Western Illinois University Macomb,IL 7:30 p.m. Mon" Feb. 6 Indiana UlPunlue U-Indianapolis Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 8 Sf. NoIbert CoIleBe Home Game 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb 14 UW-Green Bay Green Bay, WI 7:30 p.m. Sat., Feb •• Northland ColleBe Home came 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb. 28 & W'CA Playoffs TS.... TS.... Thurs .• Mar. 2 Mon., Mar. 6 & N....'....District 14 Tournament TM TS.... Wed .• Mar. 8 TS.... Mon. - Sat .• N....'....National Tournament Kansas. City, MO Mar. 13-18 • WELCOME TO ••• BEER 35· - 12 oz. GLASS .., .50 - PITCHER WINE 35· - 5 OZ. GLASS "'.00 - J.iI CARAFE "'.90 _. RJLL CARAFE SODA 20' - 9 OZ_.GLASS 30' - 12 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVa OF THE Ut«lN JUsT OFF THE MAIN ENmANCE • Bews I /sports 7 • • Your ice cream is loaded with chemicals In the old days, when ice ream was made of whole eggs, ~ilk and sugar, and laboriously cranked in the old home freezer, a serving of ice cream was an occasional family treat, and didn't do much harm. Today, in this mass-producing, synthetic age, it is quite another matter entirely. Today, there is a very good possibility that you are treating your family to another poison if you buy some cheap super-market product. Ice cream manufacturers are not required by law to list the additives used in the making of ice cream. Consequently, today the majority of ic(. -:reams are synthetic from start to finish. Laboratory analyses have shown the following : the commoner ingredients of rubber cement. 6) Amyl Acetate: used for its banana flavor. It is used as an oil paint solvent. 7) Benzyl Acetate: used for its strawberry flavor. It is a nitrate solvent, The next time you are tempted by a luscious-looking sundae or banana split or ice cream soda, think of it as a mixture of antifreeze, oil paint, paint remover, nitrate solvent, leather cleaner, and lice killer, and you may not find it so appetizing. - Courtesy of Friends of the Chiwaukee Prairie Food Coop - Appoint new assistant athletics director UW-Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl announced the appointment of Linda Draft as a lecturer in physical education .. 'Id as assistant to the athletic director. volleyball player there, she has sinced coached those sports and been especially active in Class B women's softball in Michigan. After graduation , she worked in private industry with computerized administration before returning to the classroom for graduate work at Michigan State University. Draft received her M.S this year in athletic administration and coaching. Draft, a native of Grand Haven, MiL" ., will also coach the women's volleyball team at CW-P this fall and the women's softball squad next spring. Draft received a bachelor of science in 1972 from Hope College in Michigan with majors in physical education and mathematics and a minor in business. An outstanding basketball, softball and "We're extreme( pleased to find someone of Linda's caliber," Dannehl said . "We feel that she has the perfect combination of education and experience, just what we were looking for." National fencing tourney slated here UW-Parkside has seen selected as the host school for the 1978 National Collegiate Athletic Assn . (NCAA) fencing championship. The tournament, to be held Thursday-Saturday, March 16-18, 1978, encompasses schools in all three NCAA divisions and is the only national collegiate fencing championship in the country. "It's an extremery fine tribute to UW-Parkside and to our coach, Loran Hein, that we have been selected to host this tournament," said Wayne Danneh I, UW-Parkside Athletic Director. ''The coaches' committee made the recommendation that Parkside be the site and this is due in no small part to coaches' awareness of the job Loran does here and of his success with fencing." The NCAA fencing meet has long been dominated by schools from the East and Midwest, with 1977 host Notre Dame the latest in the string of champions going back to the tournament's beginnings in 1941. It will be the second major collegiate championship to be hosted by Parkside during the 1977-78 academic year. UW-P will host the NAIA national cross-country meet for the second time on November 1~. TUITION AND SEGREGATED FEES BY UW-CAMPUS 1977-78 - reprinted from UW-Memo, 15 Aug. 77 ACADEMIC FEE + TUITION SEGREGATED FEE TOTAL FEES AND TUITION 1) Diethyl Glucol: a cheap chemical that is used as an emulsifier instead of eggs. It is identically the ·same chemical used in anti-freeze and in paint removers. Resident Nonresident Student Controlled Resident Nonresident 2) Piperonal : used as a substitute for vanilla. This is a chemical used to kill lice. 3) Aldehyde C17: used to flavOf cherry ice cream. It is an intlammable liquid which is used in anilene dyes, plastic and rubber. 4) Ethyl Acetate: used to give ice cream a pineapple flavor. It is used as a cleaner for leather and textiles, and its vapors have been known to cause chronic lung, liver, and heart damage. Madison Milwaukee Eau Claire Green Bay La Crosse Oshkosh Parkside Platteville River Falls Stevens Point Stout Superior Whitewater Centers (All) Undergrad. 631 631 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 558 Grad. Undergrad. 935 2,581 935 2,581 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 NIA 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 NIA 2,226 Grad. money for activities Undergrad. 3,169 103 734 3,169 117 748 2,426 128* 709 2,426 120 701 2,426 124* 705 2,426 142 723 NIA 116 697 2,426 144* 725 2,426 153* 734 2,426 127*(a) 708 2,426 121* 702 2,426 152 733 2,426 134* 715 NIA 46-88* 604-646 Grad. 1,038 1,052 856 848 852 870 N/A 872 881 855 849 880 862 NIA Undergrad. Grad. 2,684 2,698 2,441 2,433 2,437 2,455 2,429 2,457 2,466 2,440 2,434 2,465 2,447 2,272-2,314 3,272 3,286 2,554 2,546 2,550 2,568 NA 2,570 2,579 2,553 2,547 2,578 2,560 NA 5) Butyraldehyde: used in nut flavored ice cream. It is one of * There is an additional charge of $16-30 for Textbook Rental on these campuses; on all other campuses books are purchased by students directly. (a) Rounded to nearest dollar. Parkside Ra~gers basketball schedule 1977-78 Fri., Nov. 25 ~t., Nov. 26 Wed ., Nov. 30 Sat., Dec. 3 Wed., Dec. 7 Sat., Dec. 10 Mon., Dec. 12 Thurs., Dec. 15 Wed., Dec. 28 & Thurs., Dec. 29 Tues., Jan. 3 Sat., Jan. 7 Mon., Jan. 9 ~t., Jan. 14 Mon ., Jan . 16 Thurs., Jan. 19 Mon., Jan. 23 Wed., Jan. 25 Sat., Jan. 28 Wed., Feb.1 Sat., Feb. 4 Mon., Feb. 6 Wed., Feb. 8 Tues., Feb 14 Sat., Feb. 8 Tues., Feb. 28 & Thurs., Mar. 2 Mon., Mar. 6 & Wed., Mar. 8 Mon. - Sat., Mar. 13-18 Milton College Wayne State University St. Xavier College Uw-Wh itewater Utah State University University of California-Irvine California State Univ .-Fullerton UW-Whitewater Ranger Classic T oumament [Carthage, UW-Superior, Pikeville, KY] Uw.Platteville Lamar University McNeese State University UW-Stevens Point UW-LaCrosse tJW~reen Bay Central State University [OH] Lakeland College UW-Milwaukee Eutem Illinois Univenity Western Illinois University Indiana U/Purdue U-lndianapolis St. Norbert College UW-Creen Bay Northland College WICA Playoffs NA/A District 14 Tournament NA/A N~tional Tournament Home Game Home Game Chicago, IL Whitewater, WI Logan, UT Irvine, CA Fullerton, CA Home Game Home Game Home Game Beaumont, TX Lake Charles, LA Home Game Lacrosse, WI Home Game Home Game Sheboygan, WI Home Game Home Game Macomb, IL Home Game Home Game Green Bay, WI Home Game TBA TBA Kansas, City, MO 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 pm. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TBA 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TBA TBA TBA WELCOME TO ••• UNION SQUARE BEER 35• - 12 oz. GLASS '1.50 - PITCHER WINE 35• - 5 OZ. GLASS '1.00 - ½ CARAFE '1 .90 -· AJLL CARAFE SODA 20• - 9 OZ. GLASS - 12 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVEL OF THE UNON, JUST OFF THE MAIN ENTRANCE events Wednesday, 5eptember 7 First Day of Prosram Changes in Main Place. Thursday, september 8 Constitution Meeting 2:00 p.m. in WllC D-174, P.5.G.A. office. Friday, september 9 - bnger Meeting for everyone interested in helping the student newspaper rise about the heap. 3:00 p.m. in WLLCD-174. Last Day for payment of fees without penalty. Open Registration Ends. Saturday, september 10 Dance with Fever at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Parkside Activities Board's first dance of the year. Admission is $1.00 for students and $1.50 for guests. • Sunday, September 11 Vet's Club Meeting free beer and Discussion of Current legislation, Upcoming Dance, Pool Tournament, and Christmas Party. 4:00 p.rn. in Union Square. Monday, ~ptember 12 Late payment penalty of $20.00 in effect forlees and tuition. Tuesday, september 13 Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. segregated Fees Commillee Meeting 3:00 p.m. in WLLCD-174. Pre-med Club Meeting 7:30 p.m. in the Library Faculty-Staff Lounge. Elizabeth Steffen, (Ob-gyn.) M.D. will speak about her experiences aboard hospital ship HOPE (slide presentation). All interested persons welcome. Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Wednesday, september 14 Rangers are Out for the latest in fresh and vibrant information, the student newspaper with ideas but not enough writers. Available throughout the campus in distribution boxes. Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will sing in Union 104-106 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission is Free! Wine will be served. Talk- Discussion 7:30 p.m. Chi-Rio Center-campus ministry 3825-12 Street, across from Parkside's track on Highway "E". Rev. Richard J. Schlenker, Ph. D. Topic: "Old-New Church?" "Our-Your Church?" Friday, september 16 Film Fritz the Cat 8:00 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Old fur trader trails on display An exhibit of color photographs tracing the routes of the 17th and 18th century fur traders who were the first European explorers of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley will be on display in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communications Arts Callery through September 1S. The display, titled "The Fur Trade: Northern Border/Rivers South," consists of 28 photographs by Tom Oates of Webster College, St. louis, who traced the routes of the traders through still-wild rivers and forests to recapture the countryside photographically as the traders first saw it. Gallery hours for the show are 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept. 1; 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 2; noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 6, 7, nand 14; and noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 8,12, and 15. The exhibit is sponsored by the State Historical Society's Area Research Center at Parkside and the Parkside Librarv-Learning Center. After its run at Parkside, the show will go to other state campuses with Area Research Centers and to galleries of the Wisconsin Federation of Museums. Following -the traveling exhibition, the show will be on permanent display at the Historical Society's, fur trade complex at Prairie du Chien. NEW L1BRARYILEARNINGCENTERHOURS (september 6 - December 15, 1977) Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday The Library/Learning Center will be November 24. 7:45 a.m. - 12:00p.m. 7:45 a.m. - 5:00p.m. 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. 1:3Op.m. -12:00p.m. closed on September 5 and FEVER,one of the best rock groups in Wisconsin, will play for the first dance of the year in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 10. The dance is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Philosophy Society seeks members The Parkside Philosophical Society is an organization in its second year. last year it saw promising turn outs for its many lectures and group discussions, they have hopes for an even better second year. Chairperson Robert Hansen said that a meeting will be scheduled soon to elect new officers and to discuss the coming year's activities. Last year the Society offered several of todav's top philosophers discussing a variety of topics ranging from the existence of Cod to experimentation with children. All of these lectures were free and open to the public. When 'asked about the attendance last year Hansen remarked that "although it was good it could have been better. Our publicity fell through at times, also I feel that for too long the term philosophy has been related to the term "high brow." People and students in general, are scared off when they fiear the words "philosophical society". Tbev think that even if they did attend they wouldn't understand what was going on so they don't even try us out." What does on in reality are discussions and lectures geared to what the Parks ide community will find both interesting and understandable. According to Hansen, the Society hopes to continue this kind of service to Parkside in an effort to promote philosophical discussion at Parkside. He feels that philosophy can play an active role in today's society, as. a means to find answers to the many problems that face people today. "The biggest problem that faces Parkside is its inability to get student support for student groups. This may be a problem that the society can solve," said Hansen. Hansen said the Society offers only those lecturesor activities that the students show an interest in. If you are interested at all, he said, watch the Ranger for the date and time of the Parkside Philosophical Society's first meeting. 't's no secret: AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY Ranger needs • • • I Full Service .' ' Travel .Ali!:eney • Airline Tickert • Tours a • Cruue. • Rai{ • Hotel • Cor Re.enotiQlu sports editor p.o.b. foil film series presents "FRITZ THE CAT" fr L, sept. 16 - 8:00 p.m sun.,sept.18-7:3.op.m. union cinema ! $1.00 ! classified WANTED: Person to babysit for one •• Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:4&-11:11, Must be willing to use your plecl .. at day care center. Cell COllect tor ...... 728-8015. 0_ On Compu ..... ,_ .... or Junior ---: Male or Female On ~ REPRESENTATIVE. Monthly Ml.". • opportunity toeem eddltlonal COl..""' ..nl_ .. ·· Your activity will be limIted to IhI ,..: Campus. Contact Budwelser---, F.. lu,. Edllor - Asalgna featurt ..... and photograph assignment.. __ III Editorial Board and makes dIoiIIofta " guest editorials and etnel~"' ..... have both 01 the following ..,.. "- Mondays 600 P.M. to 10m P.M..... Tuesdays 700 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. setectlon: by Editortal Board ....... letter of Intenllon to Philip L. ~ Immediately. Prior newspaoer exp ...... but not required. Salary - $15.00 to $35.00 PI''' Photog,.phers - Must pfOYtde own equipment. Temporary dal1l:room until Ranger darkroom is conalructtcl planned. Ranger needs phot~ bad. No salary. Selec1lon: by Philip L. Livingston, call 553·2295 or come to room 210 In 1 Hall. Cl... llied Ad Chafgea: F,.: Stul;,lent $da. 20 wot'da or uncllr coe-ume run. (25 centa cI'lIl8I every additional 10 WOftIs or $ '.50 = For each additional running ... first time. $1.00: Non-student ads, 20 wordI or4lftll!l.:i per issue. (25 cents charge for f!1IfIf' additional 10 words or undlf'.' To place a classified ad phone 553-2lIIa" WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOUI Come Today See 'IJun. events Wednesday, September 7 First Day of Program Changes in Main Place. Thursday, September 8 Constitution Meeting 2:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174, P.S.C.A. office. Friday, September 9 Ranger Meeting for everyone interested in helping the student newspaper rise about the heap. 3:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174. Last Day for payment of fees without penalty. Open Registration Ends. Saturday, September 10 Dance with fever at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Parkside Activities Board's first dance of the year. Admission is $1.00 for students and $1.50 for guests. Sunday, September 11 Vet's Club Meeting free beer and Discussion of Current Legislation, Upcoming Dance, Pool T-ournament, and Christmas Party. 4:00 p.m. in Union Square. Monday, September 12 Late payment penalty of $20.00 in effect for fees and tuition. Tuesday, September 13 Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Segregated Fees Committee Meeting 3:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174. Pre-med Club Meeting 7:30 p.m. in the Library Faculty-Staff Lounge. Elizabeth Steffen, (Ob-gyn.) M.0. will speak about her experiences aboard hospital ship HOPE (slide presentation). All interested persons welcome. Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Wednesday, September 14 Rangers are Out for the latest in fresh and vibrant information, the student newspaper with ideas but not enough writers. Available throughout the campus in distribution boxes. Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will sing in Union 104-106 from 2:00 p.m . to 5:00 p.m. Admission is Free! Wine will be served. Talk- Discussion 7:30 p.m. Chi-Rio Center-campus ministry 3825-12 Street, across from Parkside's track on Highway "E". Rev. Richard J. Schlenker, Ph. D. Topic: "Old-New Church?" "Our-Your Church?" Friday, September 16 Film Fritz the Cat 8:00 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Old fur trader trails on display An exhibit of color photographs tracing the routes of the 17th and 18th century fur traders who were the first European explorers of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley will be on display in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communications Arts Gallery through September 15. The display, titled "The Fur Trade: Northern Border/Rivers South," consists of 28 photographs by Tom Oates of Webster College, St. Louis, who traced the routes of the traders through still-wild rivers and forests to recapture the countryside photographically as the traders first saw it. Gallery hours for the show are 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept. 1; 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sep_t. 2; noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 6, 7, 13 and 14; and noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 8, 12, and 15. The exhibit is sponsored by the State Historical Society's Area Research Center at Parkside and the Parkside Library-Learning Center. After its run at Parkside, the show will go to other state campuses with Area Research Centers and to galleries of the Wisconsin Federation of Museums. Following -the traveling exhibition, the show will be on permanent display at the Historical Society's fur trade complex at Prairie du Chien. NEW LIBRARY /LEARNING CENTER HOURS (September 6 - December 15, 1977) Monday - Thursday 7:45 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Friday 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:30p.m. - 12:00p.m . The Library/Learning Center will be closed on September 5 and November 24. FEVER, o~e of the best rock groups in Wisconsin, will play for the first dance of the year in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 10. The dance is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Philosophy Society seeks members The Parkside Philosophical Society is an organization in its second year. Last year it saw promising turn outs for its many lectures and group discussions, they have hopes for an even better second year. Chairperson Robert Hansen said that a meeting will be scheduled soon to elect new officers and to discuss the coming year's activities. Last year the Society offered several of today's top philosophers discussing a variety of topics ranging from the existence of Cod to experimentation with children. All of these lectures were free and open to the public. When ·asked about the attendance last year Hansen remarked that "although it was good it could have been better. Our publicity fell through at times, also I feel that for too long the term philosophy has been related to the term "high brow." People and students in general, are scared off when they near the words "philosophical society". Tbey think that even if they did attend they wouldn't understand what was going on so they don't even try us out." What does on in reality are discussions and lectures geared to what the Parkside community will find both interesting and understandable. According to Hansen, the Society hopes to continue this kind of service to Parkside in an effort to promote philosophical discussion at Parkside. He feels that philosophy can play an active role in today's society, as a means to find answers to the many problems that face people today. "The biggest problem that faces Parkside is its inability to get student support for student groups. This may be a problem that the society can solve," said Hansen. Hansen said the Society offers only those lectures or activities that the students show an interest in . If you are interested at all, he said, watch the Ranger for the date and time of the Parkside Philosophical Society's first meeting. It's no secret: Ranger needs a sports editor AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEI. AGENCY • . Full Service ' Travel Agency • Airline Ticket, • Tour, • Cruil,e, • Rair • Hotel • Car Re,en:ation, 3909-56th 654-0202 p.o.b. foll film series presents ""FRITZ THE CAr·· fr i., sept. 16 - s:oo p.m sun., sept.18-7:30p.m. union cinema ! $1.00 ! 8 classified WANTED: Person to babysit !Of Olle year GIi Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:45-11 :11 Must be willing to use your place. Meet 1111 at day care center. Call collect !Of cs.tllle 728-8015. BudwelHt' On Cempu1 Rep: Parkalcle 5op11 or Junior - Male or Female On CenlllUI REPRESENTATIVE. Mor.thly talary + opportunity to earn additional comm1aa1oiie. Your activity will be limited to the Pll1llldt Campus. Contact Budweiser 668-3e63. FNture Editor - Assigns feature •lorlll and photograph assignments. s.r.. on Editorial Board and makes declalone on guest editorials and emergenctee. Mull have both of the following 1111111 Ille· Mondays 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M .• 1n11 Tuesdays 7:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Selection: by Editorial Board. Submit 1 letter of Intention to Phllip L. LMngaton, Immediately. Prior newspaper exp, l'lllpM but not required. Salary - $15.00 to $35.00 per WIik Photographera - Must prOYlde own~ equipment. Temporary darl<room untll ,_ Ranger darl<room Is constructed CUllllllr planned. Ranger needs photog""'*9 llllf bad. No salary. Selection: by Philip L. Livingston, l:dllll call 553-2295 or come to room 2110 In Tlllell Hall. Clu1llled Ad Cha,vee Free: Student ads, 20 wotda or under• one-time run. (25 cents chllgt hr every additional 10 words or und«I $ ·.so: For each addtttonat running alter 1111 first time. S1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or undlr per issue. (25 cents charge for -, additional 10 words or under.) To place a classtlled ad phone 553-22115 WEDDING INVITATI~ FOR YOU! ~-- quahly corrmerciol por18IS 1417 50th street · 658-8990 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 6, issue 2, September 7, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-07 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha chancellor alan guskin community-based university convocation graduate programs school of business suresh jain https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0cadac3002bf86ab53be2f30c696516c.pdf 6699793873fa6548a3226ac78425e109 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The Economics of a College Education Issue Volume 6, issue 1 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document mm Mm Mm A " • ' .' ^m®rr ^1PVB;i- «#f|j ^^iHBBr ilifllfflW lliwk mZ3m ' JF vv 41 A# H 1 liXWednesday, August 30, 1977 Vol. 8, No. 1 /? /'/ if a man empties his purse into Qf his head, no one can take it from him. ;BenJamin Franklin ^mmmamrn Special Registration Does it pay? The Economics of a College Education This article first appeared in the Occupational Outlook Quarterly, Summer of 1977. by Neale Baxter Prophets live in fear that their forecasts will be remembered. Although predictions are-sometimes right, they are often wrong and occasionally foolish. One can spend an amusing hour on a rainy day reading late 19th century prophecies about the 20th century. One forecaster saw a day coming when every woman in America would work as a telephone operator. The reasoning behind the prediction was flawless, given the rate of growth of the telephone industry, though it did not allow for the invention of automatic switching equipment. Another forecaster looked into the future and beheld New York City under 5 feet of horse manure. That prediction too was well founded: given the rate at which the equine population was growing; but the seer might have, done a better job if he had seen a Ford in his future. Not all prophecies look so silly 25 years after they are made, however. Consider this one, made in 1949 by Seymour Harris, "A large proportion of the potential college students within the next 20 years are doomed to disappointment after graduation, as the number of coveted openings will be substantially less than the numbers seeking them" (The Market for College Graduates). Harris wasn't silly. He was merely wrong. If the college graduates of the 1950's and 1960's were disappointed, surveys of their economic status, job satisfaction, and general well-being have failed to reveal their chagrin. Today's doomsayers may be no better at seeing into the future than was Harris. Predictions of disappointment for college graduates during this decade and the next must not be ignored, however. They are based upon two important facts and a reasonable hypothesis. Fact 1: College has been a profitable investment for most graduates in the past. Fact 2; Most students attend college because it is a gateway to better paying jobs, as well as for other reasons. Hypothesis: Between now and 1985, investments in college will be less profitable, and many college graduates will not be able to enter well-paid occupations that now employ college graduates. The hypothesis can be simply stated. To explain it, however, we must examine three related questions in more detail. First, what effect did a college education have on incomes during most of this century? Second, what changes took place in the labor market during the first half of this decade? Third, how accurately can we estimate what will happen during the next decade? Each of these questions leads to further complications in its turn. For example, college graduates earn more money than high school graduates. But why they earn more, how much more, and whether the amount earned exceeded the amount spent on their education are more problematic topics, each of which deserves further examination. Why College College graduates bring many advantages to the labor market. They are generally intelligent, diligent, innovative, productive, and flexible when faced with changing duties. These attributes are not necessarily the result of a college education. However, whether colleges help people develop their ability or not, employers associate the college graduate with a preferred group of workers, just as an angler returns to a favorite pool when fishing for trout. Trout might be swimming elsewhere in the stream, but the chances of catching them at the pool are greater. Not everyone wants to catch trout, of course, and no one wants trout all the time. But during most of this century, more jobs have been offered to college trained workers than there were graduates available to fili them. Employers therefore have been willing to pay college graduates substantially more money than high school graduates. Male college graduates aged 25 and over earned an average of $14,925 in 1968, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; high school graduates earned $9,793. If employers were willing to pay college graduates more, students were also more willing to go to college because of the promise of higher earnings. A College Placement Council (CPC) study, College Graduates anf/ Their Employers, based on a survey conducted in 1971, reports that high earnings were an important consideration in career choice for more than 50 percent of the male college graduates working as accountants, administrators, computer personnel, sales representatives, engineers, physicians, optometrists, dentists, veterinarians, and lawyers. Two-thirds of the men surveyed, who started college in 1961, worked in these occupations. College graduates not only received higher pay in the late 1960's, they were also more likely to be employed than high school graduates. According to a U.S. Department of Labor study, 22 percent of the white male high school graduates aged 16 to 26 in 1968 experienced at least one spell of unemployment between 1966 and 1968. Only 6 percent of the college graduates had experienced any unemployment. The CPC survey already mentioned found that only 2 percent of the freshman class of 1961 were unemployed and looking for work in 1971. The 2 percent included those who did not finish college. College graduates have also earned more than high school graduates because they loss less income as a result of illness and injuries. College graduates more often work in occupations that have very low injury and illness rates. They also tend to have better sick pay and health insurance benefits than does the average worker. How Much? How much more money does a college graduate earn during a lifetime than a high school graduate? $331,685, maybe. This 1972 estimate of the Census Bureau is the most recent available. It represents the difference between the expected earnings from age 18 to death for a male college graduate ($710,569) and the earnings expected for a high school graduate ($478,874). Unfortunately, the ringing precision of the $331,685 difference drowns out several qualifications. The most important of these is that it allows neither for inflation nor increased productivity. As a result of inflation, a given amount of money will buy more goods and services. Estimates of lifetime earnings can be made that do allow for inflation and increased productivity. These estimates assume a constant rate of inflation or a constant increase in productivity. Depending on how much one allows , for each of these variables, the value of a college education in 1972 to a 25-yearold male could have been as much as half a million dollars or as little as 56 thousand dollars. One additional qualification: those figures are based on mean incomes during 1972; changes in the rate of unemployment for college graduates relative to the rate for high school graduates also affect lifetime income. How much more money does cont. paae ? education 2 Econ from p. | — a college graduate make? Maybe a little, maybe a lot. Is the Return Worth the Investment Rates of return are simple ways to speak of the value of a college education. They are similar to interest rates. If a $100 deposit in a bank yields $106 dollars at the end of a year, the rate of return is 6 percent. If a $10,000 education yields $102,857.17 after 40 years, the rate of return is also 6 percent. foregone income — the money that a student who chose not to go to school would make working. It is similar to the money a farmer does not make when a field lies fallow. Like the farmer, the student hopes that sacrificing earnings this year will yield higher returns next year. One can form a very rough idea of the value of foregone earnings from the average annual income of the college age population. This figure, however, would overstate the amount of Table 1: Tuition subsistence, student aid, and foregone income as percentages of the cost of a college education. 1929- 1939- 1949- Tuition and fees Subsistence Foregone income less subsistence Student aid 30 23.0 58.7 20.4 -2.1 40 25.8 52.6 24.4 50 16.3 51.6 75.6 -2.9 -43.5 1959- 60 16.2 27.2 62.8 -6.2 1969- 70 18.4 24.3 67.1 -9.8 Source. Higher Education: Who Pays? Who Benefits? Who Should kSr TheuC.f"eg!e Commission on Higher Education. New York' McGraw Hill Book Co., 1973. To calculate a rate of return, one needs to know how much an education costs, how much the college educated earn compared to those without a college education, and how much those future earnings are worth today. The cost of an education is the amount paid to the school for tuition and fees, plus expenditures for food, clothing, and shelter (subsistence), plus the value of the income a student could have earned by working (foregone income), minus any assistance received as student aid. The relative size of each slice of this pie has changed considerably during this century. Table 1 provides estimates by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education for each item. The difference in the importance of foregone income during the depression years of 1939^0 and the high employment years of 1949-50 is especially striking. The actual cost of tuition, fees, and subsistence can be readily determined. In 1969-70 they cost $1,362 at public universities and $2,919 at private ones, according to the Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (DHEW). Four-year colleges were somewhat less expensive than universities. These costs had risen substantially by 1975-76 when public universities charged $2,104 and nonpublic ones charged $4,644. Two factors make this increase less dramatic, however. First, much of the increase is due to inflation. Second, the importance of the cost of subsistence depends on the individual. If a family is paying to send children to college and if those children would be self-supporting were they not in college, subsistence is a real expense. But if an individual is self-supporting, subsistence is not a cost of education since people must eat even when they don't go to school. Subsistence accounted for almost two-thirds of the cost of attending a State supported university in 1975-76. Current tuition and subsistence costs would dent anyone's budget. But, as table 1 shows, the largest single expense is income foregone, unless the amount was adjusted for unemployment and for the number of weeks a student actually attends school. The income lost by students who do not work during vacations should not be charged against their education. Elchanan Cohn made these adjustments in his Economics of Education and estimated that foregone income in 1968 amounted to $2,952.49. A slightly higher figure would probably be more accurate because Cohn based his estimates on a 25-week school year. Since tuition, room, and board cost $1,245 at public universities during 1968-69, according to the Office of Education, foregone income is by far the greatest expense in obtaining an education. But, like subsistence, the importance of lost income depends on the individual. It is a very real expense for the student who gives up a job to attend college. And yet, as the Carnegie Commission notes in Higher Education: Who Pays, "For the typical parent, the choice may be between paying for college costs, or having the son or daughter become an independent economic unit. Thus no income to these parents is foregone Two further adjustments must be made to the cost of attending school before we can estimate the rate of return. First, we must deduct the cost of room and board from the amount of earnings foregone since these expenses would also be incurred by a self-supporting student. The $1,245 charged at public universities in 1968-69 included $868 for room and board. A student's foregone income at such a school would, therefore be about $2,100 rather than $2,952.49. Second, we must deduct the money that students actually earn - the average assistance received in the form of scholarships and aid - from the foregone income. Information on the average amount of aid received by a student in 1968 is not available, but in California by a student in 1968 is not available, but in California in 1971-72 the average was $410. Assuming that the amount of aid available in California was higher than the national average and that the amount available in 1971-72 was greater than the amount available in 1968, the cost of going" to a public university in 1968 was somewhat more than $1,700. The cost of a private school was at least $1,000 higher. We now have an estimate of the cost of attending a university for 1 year. The cost for each of the 4 years would need to be calculated in the same way. Students who graduated after the 1968-69 academic year had a cost of less than $6,800 since their senior year was the most expensive. If they graduated at age 21, they would have been 25 in 1972, and their estimated lifetime earnings are discussed in the section "How Much?" To determine the rate of return, it is neccessary to pick an estimate and establish what percentage of $6,800 compounded annually for a given number of years yields that figure. A 21-year-old graduate would work for 44 years before reaching the usual retirement age. Invested at 5 percent for 44 years, $6,800 yields $58,188; invested at 10 percent, $450,595; invested at 12 percent, $995,639. Several economists have estimated the rate of return for college students who graduated before 1970 to be done, but one needs a wide graduates, the lifetime earning margin of error. of seventies' graduates may akn The Big Bust be lower than the lifetime Up to this point, we have been earnings of sixties' graduates if discussing the value of a college seventies' graduates do earn less education received before 1970. their rate of return for the cost of We did so for a good reason. The college will be lower than the 10 college labor market in the early 1970's was like an overenthusiastic celebrant on New Year's Day: it was hurting. What happened? Throughout most of this century, more jobs were available for college graduates than there were college graduates who wanted them. In the 1970's, the opposite has been true. College graduates looking for work in the 1970's were caught in a three-way squeeze: more people were graduating than in the 6Cs, a larger percentage of the graduates wanted to go to work rather than continue their schooling, and large numbers of students who had attended college in the 1960's completed their postgraduate training. As a result of the surplus, many college graduates were hired at salaries that did not keep pace with inflation, some could find no job at all, and others were unable to find a job usually given to college graduates. Starting salaries are sensitive to the general health of the economy and to the supply of 22 2: gta,fing monthly salaries of college graduates in current dollars and adjusted for inflation, 1967 and 1976. 1976 salary adjusted for Percent inflation change in since purchasing power -15.4 -5.0 Salary offered' Major Business Accounting Humanities and social sciences Chemical engineering Civil engineering Biological sciences * Co I lege Placement Council, "Salary Survey: A Beginning Offers, Final Report." June 1967, and Study of 1975-76 Beginning Offers. Final Report,' 1967 1976 1967 613 872 518 637 1,028 605 589 804 478 733 1,279 760 706 1,108 659 N/A 810 482 -18.8 + 3.6 -6.7 -11.3 Study of 1966-67 'Salary Survey: A luly 1976. between 10 and 12 percent. As we shall see, however, those who graduated after 1970 may receive lower return. Once we know the rate of return, we can determine whether or not college was a prof jle investment for the stuaei.t by comparing the rate of return with the prevailing interest rate. In simplest terms, if the rate of return is higher than the highest available interest rate, college is a profitable investment. This was the case through most of this century. For the past three highly speculative pages, we have been concerned with establishing the rate of return for the graduating class of 1969. It is well to point out that the actual rate of return cannot be determined for another 50 years or more. The class of '69 will not even reach retirement age until 2011. And many more years will pass before the final pension and survivor benefits - both are higher for college graduates than for nongraduates are paid. Projecting the rate of return of 1969 college graduates is a little like estimating how much water will pass through the grand Canyon in the next half century; it can be college trained workers. Since he supply of college graduates jn the ear'y 1970's was greater than the economy could absorb the starting salaries of mosi college graduates actually dechned during this period when adjusted for inflation, a fact P°!nted out bv Richard Freeman UTabbllee 2 shows thatA msetralcrtainng' salaries in selected disciplines weT? itween 1967 and by as „ rt earningS declined oy as much as 18 percent ir, contrast, real earnings of ^onsuPervis°cyproductioH workers advanced by 8.6 percent during this period. Since the starting salaries adjusted for inflation f0^ seventies' graduates have'been 'ower than those of sixdes to 12 percent estimated for the class of '69. Richard Freeman estimates that the rate of return for the class of '73 could be as low as 7.5 percent, still a better return than most savings banks, but a lower return than that offered by some investments. Underemployment Working for a relatively lower salary than the one paid to the previous years' graduates may be disappointing. Not working at all is worse. In October 1972, the unemployment rate for recent college graduates stood at 11,7 percent, according to the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS); the rate for high school graduates in the same age group was 7.7*. A CPC survey of 1972 graduates conducted during the summer and fall of that year discovered an 18 percent unemployment rate. An astonishing 21 percent of the male arts and humanities graduates had not even received a job offer. These extremely high unemployment rates for recent college graduates should not be confused with the unemployment rates for all college graduates. In March 1972, the unemployment rate for college graduates was 3.1 percent, according to BLS; the rate for high school graduates was 5.6. In March 1976, the college rate was 2.8 percent, less than half the high school rate of 8.2 percent. One might also note that by November 1974 the unemployment rate for liberal arts majors in the class of '72 was almost the same as the national average, according to a survey Michael Walsh describes in Change, September 1975. The unemployment rate in Walsh's sample was 6.4 percent. The national average in November 1974 was 6.2. The anger and despair caused by unemployment can be understood even by people who have never had difficulty finding work. Underemployment, working in a job that does not make full use of a person's education and ability, exerts more subtle pressure. Underemployment is extremely difficult to measure, in part because many people feel underutilized even though they work at jobs usually held by college graduates and receive a salary higher than the national average for college educated workers. Walsh found that more than 20 percent of the 1972 liberal arts graduates he surveyed considered themselves underemployed; however, half Cont. Daae 3 sixties — ********••••••*++ZTT7] Cont- p°ge 3 Ranger is written and * ************** University of Wisconsin^ H<?i by stud«*ts of the responsible for its editorial r thcy arc so,cly editorial policy and content. Philip L. Livingston 4.53-2295 Thomas R. Cooper 5S3-?287 John Gabriel Hanger Newsrape^ Unive;°Ly"w°r *" * * * * * * * * r s h a - r 3 , 1 s : r n p a r k s i d e ***************************** education Occupational forecaster explains statistical difficulties 3 by Philip L. Livingston Ranger contacted Neale Baxter, staff writer for Occupational Outlook Quarterly and author of The Economics of a College Education. He spoke about his article. Scarce College Unemployment figures classVheVoZopt^8 une™P|oYment figures for ever'y graduating class. The College Placement Council publishes an annual (listing of fe funded'h 8°uvernment for co"ege graduates), but this stirtino I d,yert'SeDrs who are main|v interested in competitive has neithe/Th ^ tHat the DePartment has neither the time, money, or authorization to pololf Levaberoyr graduating class in every college/university in the country. covert point in the article is whenever you make a prediction in H y W°n,t know the actual imPact 40 or 50 years. You simply do not know what will happen. There are just to i™rZrreY S3id Baxter" Baxter went to explain this time lag is due to the nature of most post college careers. Most graduates will change jobs until they are satisfied or can no longer advance, but this is not predictable. There are as many careers as there are people. To measure the payoff of a particular college education you must first find out how far that person advanced in a field that just might not even be the field of the person's educational intention. Some unpredictable variables In using variable on the earnings figures Baxter explained that speculated increases in averages in Gross National Product, infusion of capital into the economy, energy costs, unemployment, and women s participation in the workforce, can be compared with the earnings to predict the future of an occupation. "If you look back fifty years ago, there was a depression, wars, and practically no industrial computer applications. No one could have accurately predicted the impact of these developments on the labor market. But for the most part our (Department of Labor) prediction methods are very good for the training period of most occupations. Once you get ten years away from that it becomes more difficult" said Baxter. Econ from p. 2 — of those who felt underemployed had jobs traditionally held by college graduates and earned more than $8,000 in 1974. What's Past Is Prologue When a cow finds a bale of hay in the same place every mornng, she's likely to expect it to be there the next morning. If the hay isn't there one day, she might be puzzled. What will happen tomorrow? Will there be hay or not? The same question confronts those who try to estimate the value of a college education. Were the low starting salaries of the seventies a temporary phenomenon or the first sign of a lasting decline in the profitability of a college degree? To answer that question, we must know how much college will cost in the future, how many students will graduate, and how many jobs will be available for the graduates. The National Center for Education Statistics, DHEW, estimates that students in public institutions of higher education will pay about $200 per year more for tuition, fees, room, and board in 1984-85 than they had to pay in 1974-75. The cost of a private college or university could rise $400. The average expense to a student will increase even more if less scholarship money is available in the future than was available through the early seventies. The National Center for Education Statistics also estimates that the number of bachelors' degrees conferred will rise from 944,000 in 1974-75 to I,076,000 in 1984-85. A total of II,328,000 bachelors' degree may be awarded between 1975 and 1985. Not all college graduates go to work , and not all entrants to the labor market with college degrees come right out of school. But if past patterns of entrance into the labor market remain unchanged, about 10.9 million people with bachelors', masters', doctoral, or first professional degrees will start looking for work between 1974-1985, according to estimates by BLS. An additional 2.25 million people with college diplomas will reenter the civilian labor force. They include people separating from the Armed Forces and women returning to the labor force after raising children. A total of 13.1 million college graduates will, therefore, be reading the want ads and sending out applications. During this same period, BLS estimates that only 12.1 million jobs requiring a college degree will be open. What will the million g r a d u a t e s w h o c a n n o t f i n college level jobs do? The degree holders are not likely to be unemployed. They are more likely to be underemployed, to push young people without a college degree out of jobs that do not now require a college degree. But although those with a bachelor's degree will have a clear advantage over those without any degree, college graduates will face considerable competition in some occupations from graduates of community and junior colleges and other postsecondary institutions. In additon, although college graduates may initially be underemployed, one study indicates that college graduates stand a better chance of being promoted than do nongraduates. The period of underemployment might thus be limited if a college graduate was hired initially for a noncollege position. Caveat Counselor One final possibility concerning the projected surplus of college graduates deserves emphasis: some eggs do not hatch. The projections discussed in this article contain many assumptions. The projections will be wrong, one way or another, unless each variable behaves as it is supposed to — a s it behaved in the past few years — or unless any changes cancel out each other. Projections of the supply of college educated workers will prove to be too high if a smaller cont. page 5 Wl\atevef~ Subjects YoutG Carrying, We've €jot 1% Books! That's; our specialty! Of course we handle a lot of other supplies too but textbooks are the main event. Whether you're into art or zooloqv we re the guys who can help make sure you get the books you need no matter what subjects you're carrying. ' UW Parkside Bookstore August, 1969, when Greenquist Holl stood alone on the prairie. A Brief History of Parkside Old "PU" is relatively young. Some of those eastern schools have Parkside beat by a couple of hundred years. Parkside awarded its first bachelors degree in 1969. Before that, Parkside was a combination of the two UW-Centers in Racine and Kenosha. The Racine Center is now the Gateway Technical Institute and the Kenosha Center is presently the Reuther Alternative High School. When Parkside was planned and developed it was to be one of the four original University of Wisconsin campuses, UW-Milwaukee, UW-Madison, and UW-Green Bay. In October 1971, the state university system members, Plateville, LaCrosse, Superior, Oshkosh, andEauClaire, all were swallowed in the UW-System under a bill that became known as the merger law. They dropped the State University designation and became UW campuses. This same piece of legislation gave students control over the part of their tuition known as segregated fees. Segregated fees are used to fund the student government, newspaper, entertainment activities and guarantee loans and debts of union buildings. Parkside's first chancellor was Irvin G. Wyllie. He oversaw the early development of the educational program as well as all major construction of the Parkside Campus. At the accreditation of the school by North Central. Wyllie penned a brief history of the campus. Ranger reprints this history courtesy of the Archives in the Wyllie Library Learning Center. Legislative Authorization of New Campuses In the early 1960's three considerations sparked Wisconsin interest in new campuses. The first was that some campuses in the state — Madison, Milwaukee, Whitewater, and Oshkosh — were already overcrowded and beginning to experience difficulties relating to size and rapid growth. The second was that two of the richest and fastest-growing parts of the state (the Racine-Kenosha area in southeastern Wisconsin, and the Appleton- Green Bay area in the northeast) were not being served by public degree-granting universities. The third was that new :ampuses promised to be publicly and politically popular, as such campuses had proved to be in California, New York, and elsewhere. These thoughts and enthusiasms were more widely shared by Democrats than by Republicans, who were wary of the fiscal costs that might be involved. The legislature authorized new campuses in 1965, with bipartisan support, Put it fell to Republican administrations to fund them (not gladly) between 1966 and 1971. The 1965 legislative authorization was limited, and silent or obscure on many critical points (Chapter 259, Laws of 1965). It did not provide for full four-year institutions, but merely authorized two "new 3rd or 3rd and 4th year institutions of academic instruction" in northeastern and southeastern Wisconsin. That provision took cognizance of the presence of freshman-sophomore Centers in those areas, but said nothing about what the relationship should be, if any, between the Centers and the new 3rd and 4th year institutions. The law set no date for the opening of the new campuses, saying only that they should be established "as soon as is practicable." It vested their control in the Regents of the University of Wisconsin, and specified that courses of study should be "consistent" with those of other campuses of the University. It also authorized the state Coordinating Committee for Higher Education to 'formulate a plan and schedule for the development and implementation of the new institutions," and to approve their educational programs. Various provisions of the law got everybody into the act — Regents, the Governor, and state Building Commission, the legislature, the Coordinating Committee for Higher Education, the state architect, the state planning director, and a site selection committee appointed by the Governor. The authorizing legislation provided no money, but said that after the necessary preliminary planning had been done the state Building Commission could allocate from its own funds "monies adequate for all purposes which in its judgement are appropriate to the planning of the new collegiate institutions." With such a foggy mandate, and with so many rival parties involved, it is a miracle that any institution of any kind ever materialized. Site Selection and Acquisition The 1965 authorizing legislation provided for a site selection committee, to be appointed by the Governor. The committee was to consist of the state architect (now the Director of Planning and Construction at UW-Parkside), a representative of the Regents, the state planning director, and a representative of the state Building Commission. The committee was responsible for setting site criteria, reviewing proposed alternative sites, and making a recommendation to the Governor, the Building Commission, and the Coordinating Committee for Higher Education. Governor Warren P. Knowles named the committee on September 6, 1965, and seven months later, on April 14, 1966 the committee made its final recommendations. The dominant participant was Fred Harvey Harrington, President of the University of Wisconsin, who served as the Regents' representative. After setting criteria regarding site size, topography, and the like, the committee invited proposals from the communities of southeastern Wisconsin. The understanding was that a local unit of government would be obliged to purchase the selected site, convey it as a gift to the University, and extend sewer and water lines to the location at the expense of the local community. Kenosha and Racine Proposals Rejected Of the several sites proposed, only three received serious consideration, and all three were rejected. The first was the vast, abandoned Bong Air Force base near Burlington, Wisconsin. It was ruled out on grounds of topography (flat and uninteresting) and remoteness from the centers of population. Eighty percent of the population of southeastern Wisconsin is concentrated in a six-mile strip bounded by Lake Michigan on the East and Highway I-94 on the West. The Bong site was an additional 20 miles west of Highway I-94. The second proposed site was in downtown Racine, immediately adjacent to the Racine Center on the shore of Lake Michigan. That site was rejected because it was small, difficult of access, dependent on lake fill for future expansion, and tied in with other uncertain downtown Racine redevelopment schemes. The third site, on ** the western edge of Kenosha, consisted of an automobile graveyard and other unattractive land lying immediately adjacent to the existing Kenosha Center. A member of the committee that proposed that site recalls President Harrington's cold and curt response to Kenosha's enthusiastic presentation. "What else do you have to show us?" he asked, leaving no doubt that the proposal was completely unacceptable. Since Kenosha had already taken an option on the land, the blow hit with extra force. Committee Finds a Parkside Having infuriated the cities of Burlington, Racine, and Kenosha, the site committee then proceeded on its own initiative to select an attractive 700 acre tract in northern Kenosha County immediately adjacent to the beautiful 350 acre Petrifying Springs Park. The proposed site was on almost-neutral ground equidistant from the cities of Racine and Kenosha, and readily accessible to Burlington by car. It was also, despite its rural character, in the middle of the developing population corridor that stretches from the Chicago metropolitan area up to Milwaukee and beyond. In retrospect virtually all parties agree that the committee made an excellent choice, but in 1966 the committee's action inspired acrimonious charges and countercharges, which aggravated the longstanding hostilities among the communities that the campus was supposed to serve. By the time the legal challenges were settled and the site selection was finally ratified, everybody was angry, and new campus enthusiasm had waned both in Madison and in southeastern Wisconsin. The problem of acquiring and conveying the site fell to Kenosha County. A to tal of 31 properties was involved, some of which were acquired through negotiation, but most of which went through condemnation proceedings. The condemnation actions, though necessary, did not endear the County or the campus to those who were displaced. The costs of the site, which amounted to $2.1 million, and of the sewer and water extensions, which added another $1 million, were also a source of grievance for Kenosha taxpayers. Nevertheless, through campus, County, and City cooperation the site was acquired, serviced, and conveyed in the course of the next two years. Backlash There were various backlash effects, however. In Racine the Mayor and the Council, together with the community leaders who had proposed the lakeshore site, perfected plans to sell the Racine Center to the vocational-technical school, well in advance of the availability of replacement space at the new campus location. This move, though explained in terms of City financial problems and the vocational-technical school's need for space, was generally viewed as an act of revenge. It was aimed at the University, at the site selection committee, and at Kenosha, the surprise victor in the site struggle. Through various challenges and delaying actons the UW-Parkside administration succeeded in delaying forced evacuation from Racine until July 1, 1972, and meantime secured state funding for the necessary replacement space. In Kenosha the community outlay for site and utilities brought a public demand that Kenosha reclaim its Center facility and use it to meet the school district's need for a new high school. campu s 5 Editor's File by Philip L. Livingston, Editor ••••••* on working for the school paper toppthl events (n0t offered this semester), putting together a newspaper every week is a unique experience Stories are just about everywhere. Ranger is trying to become more of a feature newspaper. Why try to compete with the Journal-Times of Racine and the Kenosha News (Ha ha!)? Smart publishers are aware of the limited P^Uple,ninPrbt,n8H-tra|i8htAneWS^Pe°Ple 'ike ^ ^ ab°Ut °ther people periodicals. Around Parkside, most people have dace for'Tf mtereSti?8 backgrounds. Parkside is an excellent place for a feature or.ented paper. Who knows, perhaps some people in the surrounding communities might even mail in a $5 00 subscription check. While features are sometimes easier to write, hard news is usually more urgent and there fore more care must be taken to maintain an accurate editorial posture. You really can't blow people out of the water unless you have some hard facts organized in a somewhat professional manner. Ranger needs writers who understand this. It really makes little difference how much experience one has. It doesn't make any difference what you major is. Enthusiasm is our most valuable resource. You can move enthusiasm around. Apathy stinks! If you can take the time to write a story a week or can lend any photographic skills to help the paper, please get in touch with me in room 208, Tallent Hall or call 553-2295. Ranger also needs production workers for layout and paste-up on Monday nights and Tuesday mornings. If you learn these skills in school, it will enable you to understand offset printing (a nice addition to any resume). The segregated fee part of student tuition supports the expenses of the Ranger. The printing costs (over $550.00 each week) are supported entirely by our advertising. The more advertising in each issue, the thicker your Ranger i$. Advertising salespeople get 10% of what they sell. Advertising in Ranger is fairly easy to sell. We have a nice looking publication that is read by about 12,000 extremely intelligent people who are trying to get ahead. Anyone interested in selling advertising space in Ranger should contact John Gabriel, our ad manager, at 553-2287 or come to room 294 in Tallent Hall. Ranger can offer some fine leadership opportunities. Presently, the Feature Editor and News Editor have not been selected yet for this semester. This December a new Editor-in-Chief will be interviewed and selected from applicants. I can only say being Editor of Ranger is the best job I have ever had. It's fun, interesting, and dangerous (what more could you ask for?). Well, keep us in mind. If you care to do something worthwhile during your education, Ranger can offer an exciting alternative. I can't stress enough that we need more people. Students help pay for this paper and it is up to students to make it respectable and unpredictable. next week: Dean Dearborn's Farewell Banquet Econ from P 3 percentage of high school graduates go to college during the next 10 years than did so in the last decade. We do not now know if many young people will decide not to go to college, but we do know that entering freshmen make decisions influenced by what happens in the job market. The single most striking example of students' reaction to the job market is the sharp decline in the number of women entering college who plan careers as teachers. In 1966, 35.6 percent of the first-year class did; in 1974, only 12.7 percent did. The fluctuation in engineering enrollments also indicates that some young people will not go to college unless they think a degree will open employers' doors to them since fewer students enroll in engineering schools when unemployment among engineers rises. Prospective collegians might also be deterred by the rising cost of higher education, further decreasing the actual number of degrees conferred. The estimates could also be too low. Financial rewards are not the only reason students attend college. The rate of return for a college education was only 5 percent in Norway in 1973, according to the Carnegie Commission, but this did not discourage attendance. Also, while the employment problems of college graduates might influence some students against 4-year schools, the employment problems of high school graduates might encourage other students to spend 4 years surrounded by ivied walls. Furthermore, although the relative salaries of college graduates might decline, a college degree will still be a minimum qualification for millions of jobs. Every humanities graduate might not be hired for a college level occupation, but nongraduates won't even be interviewed. Projections of the demand for college graduates contain even more uncertainties. BLS projections assume that the percent of college graduates in clerical and blue-collar occupations will remain at 1974 levels through 1985 and that the proportion of college graduates in other occupations will increase as they have in the past. The number of job openings projected will, therefore, be too low if new technology makes better educated workers necessary for certain jobs. Such a change is highly improbable, however. Projections also assume that industries will grow at a certain rate relative to each other. More openings will be available if industries that employ many college graduates — f inance, for example — grow at a faster rate than expected, even if the economy as a whole does not perform well. By the same token, slow growth in a single industry could make the outlook much worse than expected, as was the case with the poor performance of the aerospace industry in the 1970's. In order to make its projections, BLS assumes that the rate at which college graduates enter the labor force will remain unchanged. Sudden changes in this rate therefore affect the accuracy of the projections. As already noted, one problem during the early seventies was that a larger proportion of college students entered the labor market upon graduation than had done so in the sixties. The percentage of college educated women who remain in the labor force or reenter the labor force after a few years of work in the home might also change. The projections assume that these rates will increase, but any change in the rate of increase will affect the accuracy of the projections. cont. page 11 Business Department ranks first Students Choose courses and majors by Philip L. Livingston What courses to take and what major to declare are two questions in the minds of many freshmen and sophomores this Fall. Last Spring, the Faculty Senate attempted to reorganize the present procedure for getting advice and counseling as well as set definite deadlines for declaring a major. The Faculty Senate will be working on an academic advising proposal in addition to a, breadth requirement (required courses for freshmen in a degree program) this Fall. Ranger will keep you posted on developments in these two important areas in upcoming issues. , Planning your schedule If you are attending Parkside for a degree and don't want to waste time and money, you have probably already sought advice from counselors in Tallent Hall or from professors. If you haven't you should, especially if you have never wandered through a registration at Parkside before. At registration there are counselors and professors sitting under signs proclaiming their specialty. Don't hesitate to approach them with any question. If you have a problem registering it is probably because you missed something they didn't. If you need help — seek it! The Ranger Popularity Polls Now, if what everybody else does interests your curiousity, you might be interested in two lists Ranger compiled using data from last Spring Semester. List No. 1 is the total credit hours students registered for last Spring after the first two weeks of classes. From looking at the numbers, it looks like Parkside students enroll in a good List No. 1 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Total Student Credit Hours Spring 1977 Registration 1. Business Management 6448.5 2. Mathematics 4050.5 3. English 3458.5 4.Psychology 3227.5 5. Education 2554.5 6. Life Science 2503 7. Sociology 2365.5 8. Economics 2014.5 9. Chemistry ( ± under 2000 credits) 10. Physical Education 11. Music 12. Communication 13. History 14. Art 15. Political Science 16. Applied Science 17. Philosophy 18. Earth Science 19. Geography 20. Anthropology 21. Humanities 22. Physics 23. Engineering Technology 24. Labor Economics 25. German ( 4 26. Spanish 27. Theatre 28.French 29. Medical Technology ( 4 30. Science 31. Social Science ( | 31. Behavioral Science | under 1000 credits) under 500 credits) under 200 credits) under 100 credits) number of Business courses. Math and English courses are the next biggest concentration, probably because of requirements. Psychology courses are fourth in popularity. General Psychology and "pop" courses like the Psychology of Drug Abuse and other high enrollment classes make Psychology an attractive science elective. Education courses come in fifth. This is an interesting division because although students must take required courses for teaching certification, there is no Education major at Parkside as in many other UW schools. The rest of the top ten in List No. 1, Life Science, Sociology, Economics, Chemistry, and Physical Education (also not a major) make up over half the total credit hours enrolled by students. The rest of the 32 course areas taper down drastically from the top. It must be remembered that many of the general headings only have a handful of courses and it is not fair to compare the popularity of these courses with, say, the whole Education Division. While it is not fair to compare all of the course areas, it is obvious that Parkside students are not all fine arts students. List No. 2 is a list of all Parkside students who declared a major as of the first two weeks of classes in Spring semester. Declaring a major is an official action by a student that involves signing a special form available at student records in Tallent Hall and selecting an advisor. Again the Business Management Division leads the pack with an overwhelming 677 students majoring in the program. Second place is Psychology with 181 students. The top four most popular majors make up one half of all Parkside students declaring majors last Spring. The real number one slot is not listed. 1,447 students at Spring registration said they were undecided. Of this number 523 said Business was their area of interest. List No. 2 Declared Majors Spring 1977 Registration 1. Business Management 677 2. Psychology 181 3. Sociology 129 4. Life Science 123 5. Music 96 6. Communication 89 7. English 84 8. Chemistry 79 9. Medical Technology 67 10. Mathematics 61 11. Art 59 12. Political Science 57 13. History 52 14. Economics 49 15. Geography 45 16. Earth Science 44 16. Engineering Science 44 17. Applied Science and Tech. 43 18. Applied Science 29 19. German 23 20. Physics 21 21. Spanish 20 22. Philosophy 19 23. Modern American Society 16 24.French 9 25. Comparative Modern Industrial Societies 3 Librarians are available at the Information Desk on Level One to assist you in using the materials and resources of the Library/Learning Center. If you need help, be sure to ask. In addition there are more than 30 printed guides to aid you. Some of these will enable you to find your way around the building while others will assist you in finding materials in a specific subject area. Library hours The weekly hours of the Libary/Learning Center are: Sunday— 1:30 p.m.- midnight Monday-Thursday— 7:45 a.m.- midnight Friday— 7:45 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday— 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. During vacation and holiday periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrance to the complex. UW-P Library/Learning Center Warm welcome to all students The entire Library/Learning Center staff wishes to express a warm welcome to all students, new and returning! The Library/Learning,Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and non-print. The information on these two pages lists only part of what is available to you as a Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in you academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff of professional librarians, technologists and support personnel are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service — service to you, the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewarding academic year. Joseph A. Boisse Director of the Library/Learning Center The Library/Learning Center contains a wide variety of materials for class needs and recreational use. These include books, periodicals, maps, government documents and nonprint materials such as video-tapes, filmstrips, recor cassettes and slide tape combinations. Most of these mate als may be checked out for use at home. committed to service • m Abundant study space and pleasant surroundings can be found throughout the complex. Interlibrary loan Copy machine (5 cents per page) Telephone Typewriters Calculators Microformat equipment Listening and viewing areas for nonprint materials Seminar rooms for small group study Other services and facilities: Key phone numbers Information Desk 553-2360 Circulation Print 553-2238 Non-Print 553-2282 Reserves 553-2282 Media Services 553-2567 Public Services 553-2356 Technical Services 553-2167 Archives 553-2411 Area Research Center 553-2411 LLC Director 553-2221 Paid advertisement Most materials that circulate may be checked out for two weeks. Instructors may place items in heavy demand on reserve for shorter periods. If an item is still needed at the end of the check-out period, it may be renewed for the same loan period as long as no one has requested the item. Materials must be renewed in person at the appropriate check-out desk. To borrow materials you will need to fill out a check-out card for each item. These are located at the two check-out desks. The Print Check-Out Desk is located on Level One and the Non-print Check-Out Desk on Level D-1. A valid I.D. card must be presented each time material is checked out. classes Tech students must follow schedule At Parkside the Medical Technology program is highly structured. The courses should be taken in sequence. Before going through FurthermoreV°U ^ Ur8ed l° St°P ^ ^ Medical TechnQlogy table. a. To register in certain medical technology courses, you would need written permission from Professor S.P. Datta. These permission slips are available at the medical technology tablefa. If you plan to begin the final year of your program - clinical internship - m June '78 or January '79, please get in toUch with Professor S.P. Datta, Director Medical Technology program by September 9th at the latest; c. If you are a newcomer to UW-Parkside, come to an informal getogether at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, September 9th, in room D-137 of Oeenquist Hall. Is teaching the career for you? nv 4UA ix* * • 8 Film makin g course, others offered by the Education Division Interested in Teaching as a possible career? Enroll in Education 200 Field Experience and Education 202 Methods of Teaching and you will know by the end of Fall Semester whether teaching is the career for you. A total of four credits is all that's involved in helping you make this vital decision. Students from past semesters have made the following comments about Field Experience: •The Education 200 course helped me to decide whether teaching was really for me. It has been a meaningful experience for me. I would recommend this course highly to anyone interested in the education field. • Field Experience has given me an excellent start in teaching. I am now sure that teaching is what I want to do. • I enjoyed my Field Experience very much. I think its' an excellent course and it really helps acquaint prospective teachers with all the things a teacher does . . . I got to do a variety of activities. I h ated to see it end. • She (the cooperating teacher) was very encouraging. She made this experience more meaningful by allowing me to work with a wide variety of activities. She was never critical or inhibiting and added helpful comments and gave me many new ideas. She made the experience a success for me. Education 202 Methods of Teaching is taken concurrently with Field Experience. Mrs. Diane Johnson, an experienced elementary teacher and reading specialist, is the instructor. Methods of Teaching is designed to provide the Field Experience student with the basic skills neccessary for teaching and functioning in the classroom — lesson planning, selection of instructional materials, methods, and classroom management. Methods is an elective for art and music majors. Mrs. Johnson supervises approximately half of the Field Experience students. The remaining Education 200 students are supervised by Mrs. Lenore Burckel who has experience teaching at both the elementary and secondary levels as well as at the university level. Both supervisors have experience working in this program and thus are able to relate to the concerns of the Field Experience student as well as those of the teacher with whom the student works. For information stop at the Education table during registration or contact Vicki Burch in Greenquist 210. Students in Field Experience must have at least second semester Freshman standing. ganger is looking for advertising sales people for the fall semester. Contact John A.Gabriel, Ranger office. Tallent Hall, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wi. 53141, or call 553-2295 by Humanities Division More film courses, an expanded introductory humanities course, and the return of several popular courses will make up the interdisciplinary humanities curriculum this fall. The courses, announced by Professor Peter Hoff, Humanities Program Co-ordinator, include the following: Three film courses will be taught by Walter Ulbricht: "Basic Film Making," "Introduction to Film," and a special module course taught at\the Golden Rondelle Theater: "Wisconsin Artists on Film." "Introduction to the Humanities" is now a two-semester sequence. Professors Hoff and Dennis Dean will each offer a section of the course this fall. "Fiendish Heroes: Don Juan and Faust" is a brand-new offering. Professor Hoff, who will teach the course, says it will "explore the literature, music drama, and art which has been inspired by those two unusual and fascinating heroes — the 'great lover' Don Juan and the adventuresome philosopher Faust, who sold his soul to the Devil." Parkside's new French professor, Evelyn Zepp, will teach an English language section of "French Civilization and Culture," in conjunction with her French language version of the course. "Death and Dying," a humanities course which has attracted a great deal of student interest during recent summer sessions, will return to the regular academic year curriculum. Professor Wayne Johnson will teach the course. The film courses have traditionally attracted Parkside students who wish to learn about one of the twentieth century's most vital media of communication and artistic expression. Ulbricht will teach the development of American film in the fall, European in the spring. The expansion of "Introduction to the Humanities" to six credits has long been urged by students and faculty members who see the course as a good beginning for students who wish to become familiar with the interrelationships of history, philosophy, music, painting, and other arts. The Fiendish Heroes" course was designed with the hundreds of students in mind who have already taken Introduction to the Humanities; it is however, open to all interested students. According to Professor Hoff, the interdisciplinary courses available in this fall's Humanities Program represent "a good blend of, successful regular offerings ev with ewxv<c_itni.nmgg nneeww ccoouurrsseess.. " Film Artists from Wisconsin: new course A new course will be offered this semester entitled Wisconsin Artists on Film. The eight week, two credit module listed in the Humanities discipline will feature such local figures as Don Ameche, Ben Hecht, Frederic March, Spencer Tracy, Irving Wallace, and Orson Welles. "I believe this course represents the first systematic inquiry of these talented Wisconsin Film Artists," said Walt Ulbricht, the instructor of Wisconsin Artists on Film. "We will explore the significant Wisconsin heritage of each figure and discuss the film career of each individual by focusing on a representative film. Southeastern Wisconsin, for some unknown reason, has produced a prolific number of outstanding film actors, writers, and directors." In an effort to increase community involvement with the Wisconsin Artists on Film course, the Golden Rondelle Theater of the Johnson Wax Corporation will host the film screenings in Racine. "It is our intention that a larger segment of people may become interested in this course if the instruction is held off campus," Ulbricht noted. "We hope to draw the non-traditional student to Wisconsin Artists on Film and introduce the student to the educational opportunities at Parkside." Wisconsin Artists on Film will be held on Wednesday evenings, 7-9:30 p.m., October 5 - November 30 at the Golden Rondelle. Forthcoming films include: October 5 The Front Page (1931) Screenplay by Ben Hecht Alexander's Ragtime Band (1938) Starring Don Ameche The Magnificent Amersons (1942) Directed by Orson Welles The Best Years of Our Lives (1946) Starring Frederic March November 2 Adam's Rib (1949) Starring Spencer Tracy November 9 Inherit the Wind (1960) Starring Spencer Tracy and Frederic March November 16 Split Second (1953) Screenplay by Irving Wallace The Man (1969) Based on a novel by Irving Wallace October 12 October 19 October 26 November 30 Poli Sci course offered by Meier aide Politics on the local state and national levels will be the subject of SCi6nCe C0UB" thiS fa" University o, On Monday nights, James McCarville, an administrative aide to Milwaukee Mayor Henry Meier, will teach "Politics in Wisconsin " a course covering the state political scene, which will have several state politicians as guest lecturers. Tuesday nights Lynn Eley, UW-Extension professor, will teach Local Public Policy Process," an examination of how public policy is made in local governmental agencies Wednesday nights, William Murin, associate professor of political h W'" t6aCh "Bureaucratic Politics," an overview of pohcy outUpru?sUCraCVOPerateSand h°W intema' P°litiCS affect Public I n f a T a S t l r ^ German Department presents drama, audiovisual classes N Pepartment wil1 offer a new literature seminar under h d * 1 nWry Drama' MWF 1:00 P-m- to 1:50 p m given by Professor Eugene L. Norwood who has joined the German staff on a fulltime basis. The prerequisites for this 3-credit course, for which equivalent § °" mdividual basis' are German 204 or 44^90^TT n ^ermj*n' offered under No. wJk T o P r 5 P m ' 8,ven bV Professor Harry A bruck, Jhls 3'credlt course is an experimental one, aimed at the rn don rC C?erma" conversation only and has no prerequisites course) reP'aCe tHe 103/104 fu" yMr lntr°ductory German Engineers to be refreshed Three non-credit evening courses for engineers will be offered by the University of Wisconsin-Extension this fall at UW-Parkside. Basic Engineering Refresher, coordinated by Walter Feldt, P.E., and associate professor of Engineering Sciente at UWParkside, will begin August 30, 7:30 p.m., and meet on 11 Tuesdays, Concepts of Probability and Statistics will be taught by Gerald Szczepanski, Operations Research and Production Manager at S.C. Johnson and Son, Racine, beginning September 7, 7:30 p.m., 8 Wednesdays. Materials Requirements Planning will also be instructed by Mr. Szczepanski, beginning November 2, 7:30 p.m., 6 Wednesdays. Registration for these courses should be made through University Extension at UWParkside a week before the class is to begin. A number of other courses for engineers and technicians will be offered through SEEN and ETN, telecommunication networks. For a complete listing contact University Extension (phone 553-2312). people Mordecai Lee State representative teaches from experience State Representative Mordecai Lee has been appointed an adjunct professor of political science 1Q77 7A !,rS'tV °f Wisco™n-Parkside for the 1977-78 academic year. Lee was an assistant professor of political science at UW-P before his election from Milwaukee's West side in 1976, Lee s appointment as adjunct professor carries no salary. He is donating his services to,the university Rep. Lee possesses an unusual background both as an elected official and as a university teacher of political science," said Prof. Samuel J. Pernacciaro coordinator of the political science discipline. "He can offer students a unique perspective by bridging the gap between the classroom study of government and the 'real world' of public affairs Students should benefit greatly from his teaching at UW-Parkside." Mordecai Lee Pernacciaro said Lee will present seminars on such subjects as the legislative process, Wisconsin s ate government and the electoral process. Lee also is slated to be a frequent guest lecturer in a three-credit - fall evening course, "Politics in Wisconsin," which will meet Mondays from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. and will be taught by James McCarville an administrative assistant to Milwaukee Mayoi Henry Meier. y Lee is a native of Milwaukee and holds the Ph D degree in government from Syracuse University He has been a guest scholar at the Brookings nstitution m Washington, DC., and served as legislative assistant to Milwaukee Congressman Henry Reuss. Adult students hove advantages Stuart L. Rubner has been named Director of Community Student Services (CSS) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The CSS office was established recently to serve prospective and enrolled adult students. About one-third of UW-P's enrollment consists of students over 25 and nearly half of all students attend part-time. The CSS office works with individuals in such areas as career change and exploration, problems of school and work and family, and part-time educational planning. Rubner comes to UW-P from Fairfield (Conn.) University, where he has been a professor in the Division of Counseling and Community Services in the Graduate School of Education. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees from UW-Stout and earned the Ph.D. degree in counseling and guidance from UW-Madison. While at Madison, he was involved in a project directed at guiding adults toward postsecondary educational opportunities in Wisconsin, and in Connecticut he received several grants for studies of continuing an adult education. He also has served as a consultant to the Taunton, Mass., Chamber of Commerce and to the city of e ding, Conn., on continuing education projects. He is represented by articles in a number of professional journals and has lectured before counseling and guidance groups throughout the country. What do adult students returning to the classroom have going for and against them? On balance, there are considerably more plusses than minuses for most persons, according to Rubner. Whether returning to the university after some years or starting for the first time, adults have the advantages of maturity, experience and well-developed problem-solving skills — essential ingredients for performance in higher education, Rubner said. This is a particularly good time for adults to go back to school, Rubner said, since universities today have become much more sensitive to their special needs and to adult educational development. The hurdles faced by adults going back to school usually revolve around academics, careers, finances, family or strictly personal problems, Rubner said. The important thing about such hurdles, he added, is that the individual and the university work together to identify and reduce any problem areas so that the individual can get on with Stuart Rubner the job of pursuing an education. Adult students' reasons for going back to school are diverse, he said, and it's important for them to sit down with someone knowledgeable about the university and talk over reasons for returning to school, their goals and what they expect encounter at the university order to get a realistic expectation of what continuing higher education can mean for them. to in Hagarty heads basic skills program Carole E. Hagarty has been named Director of Educational Program Support in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside s Office of Educational Services. The program she will direct provides assistance and information to prospective and enrolled students with potential for college success, but who need improvement in basic learningstudy skills. The program provides testing, diagnostic assessment and tutorial and small group instruction in study skills, reading, writing, mathematics and library use. Students can use the service, a part of Parkside's Collegiate Carole Hagarty Skills Program, based on admissions requirements, placement test results, referrals by advisors or faculty members or on their own initiative. Hagarty has been a research associate in the Racine Unified School District with special responsibilities for coordination of the district's minimum standards program. She received her bachelor's degree from Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, a masters degree in nursing education and a Ph. D. degree in educational psychology with emphasis on psychology of learning, research design and statistics from Marquette University. Management Majors Important Meeting Thursday Sept. 1, 7:00 PM Classroom 0-107 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT STUDENTS The Management Science Division is looking for students to ass.st the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical, course related and research activities. Students should have good academic records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around your class schedule. Preference will be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary - 82.25 - 82.75 per hour. Contact Mrs. Shelley - 553-2243 or a Faculty member 9a is looking for writers, photographers and editors for the fall semester. Contact Phil Livingston or Tom Cooper, Ranger office. Tallent Hall, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wi. 53141, or call 553-2295 / sports Athletics adds staff coaches Parkside's Physical Education and Athletics program has added two new staff members this year. Susan Tobachnik, from the University of Illinois-Champaign, will coach women's basketball and women's tennis as well as coordinate the activities in the Human Performance Laboratory. Linda Draft, from Michigan State, will coach women's volleyball and women's track. Golf, Basketball meetings slated Two important meetings for prospective varsity sports participants were announced by Coach Steve Stephens for September. The Varsity Golf meeting will be held in the P.E. Building, September 6, at 4:00 P.M. The Varsity Basketball meeting will also be in tl P.E. Building on September 12, at 4:00 P.M. Anyone interested but not able to attend shou contact Coach Stephens at (414) 553-2317 or leave message at (414) 553-2245. Tlje Campus Outf Allen Fredricksen photograph The Cross Country Course is gaining national recognition and is also the site of the NAIA National Cross Country Championship both this year and next year. 5 Subject Notebook Reg. $4.00 NOW $2.98 season the U.S. Track and Field Federation's Women's Nationals, Veteran's Nationals, Master's Nationals, and the Men's Mid-America Cross Country Championships beginning at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, November 5. Pencils, notebooks, pens, tape, erasers, you name it we've got it. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college - adventure. Just stop down at the bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UW Parkside Bookstore Three track events open sports Three big track events will start Parkside's sports program this Fall. All three events will be run on UW-Parkside's National Cross Country Course located off Highway JR. The U.S. Track and Field Federation Midwest Collegiate Cross Country Championships will commence Saturday, September 24, at 12:00 noon (women's 3 mile) and at 1:15 p.m. (men's 5 mile). The 1977 Fall All Comers Cross Country Meets on September 18, 24, October 9 and 23, will begin at 1:00 p.m. Anyone interested in these events should contact Lucian Rosa at 553-2245 or 552-7869. Parkside will also be the site of news Internship program announces openinqs The - > Public Service \Internship Program (PSIP) at fu ^ A/; „ 6_ 'MT3irj at In the nast PCID the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has fall semester openings for students who wish to earn political science credits as interns in local, state or national government agencies. PSIP students get practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies and assisting local court agencies. Students can earn from three to twelve credits as interns. Cavlord M ,Vear PSIP interns have worked f°r Sen. Caylord Nelson, Cong. Les Aspin, the City of Police n P°'iCe DePartment, Kenosha Defend PA«ment' Racine CountV Public Defenders Office, Racine County Planner Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Rarin rT?'' C°UntV JuVenile Court. Rac ne Clerk of Courts, Kenosha County Juvenile Court and other public and private agencies. ersons interested in enrolling in the PSIP program can pick up application forms in UW-P's Classroom Bldg. Room 367 (or phone 553-2316). Parkside cited by state study 11 Field Museum seeks volunteers The Field Museum of Natural History, in Chicago, Illinois, wants volunteers who will give their time and skills to the departments of anthropology, botany, geology, zoology, education, exhibition, and public relations. Opportunities range from research and manuscript editing to specimen conservation, language translation, specimen-labeling, fossil-sorting and preparation, photography, taxidermy, carpentry, figure sculpting, maintenance and repair, and book restoration! Volunteer efforts greatly enhance the quality of museum endeavors in all areas. In return, the program offers a vehicle for personal growth and continuing education. Applicants must have a strong interest or background in natural history and be willing to commit themselves to volunteering at least one day per week. On-the-job training is provided by the various departments. A formal training program for education department volunteers starts September 21. Qualified applicants should write or call Vicki Grigelaitis, Volunteer Coordinator, Department of Education, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, Illinois, (312) 922-9410, ext. 360. A University of Wisconsin-Parkside project was one of nine "outstanding management improvement techniques" cited in a state study of economy and productivity measures taken by various state agencies and institutions during the period of 1973-76. The Department of Administration (DOA) report cited Parkside's use of prairie grass rather than lawn turf in landscaping as resulting in a saving of more than $56,000 per year over the period studied since prairie grass needs only occasional burning for maintenance, but no mowing or watering, The study showed productivity savings of $47 million by all state agencies over the period studied. The report suggested that similar landscaping approaches should be considered for the Department of Transportation's highway program as well as at many state institutions, including other campuses. Prairie landscaping at UW-P is part of a larger effort aimed at restoring much of the unwooded portions of the 700-acre campus to the natural prairie state which greeted the first settlers in the Kenosha-Racine area. About 120 acres of the campus have been seeded over the past couple of years and are well on their way to restoration. Eugene Gasiorkiewics, professor of life science, and the UW-P Physical Plant office have coordinated the efforts of Parkside staff on the restoration project. Gasiorkiewicz also coordinates activities and management of UW-P's 500 acres of off-campus prairie holdings, which include the well-known Chiwaukee Prairie along Lake Michigan near the Illinois border, the Harris Tract in western Kenosha County and Ranger Mac's Fen near Burlington. The campus prairie grasses include big and little blue stem, Indian grass, side oats, switch grass and canary grass. In addition to serving as "classrooms by the acres" for students and area residents, UW-P's natural areas have been visited by prairie management experts and scientists from the U.S. and Canada. Econ from p. 5 The cost of college, the supply of college graduates available in the next decade, and the demand for them will determine whether or not college is a good financial investment. Although we can make estimates for each of these factors, to determine what will happen to the salaries of college educated workers over the next 40 or 50 years is far more difficult. If the supply exceeds the demand (as seems likely in the near future), salaries will not increase as they did during the first half of this century and college will not be as profitable an investment. What Should a High School Graduate Do This analysis of the economics of a college education attempts to point out the complexity of the question, "Is college a good investment?" But even granting the complexity, one cannot leap from this question to the question a student is most likely to ask, "Is college good for me?" To answer that question merely in monetary terms requires a careful review of the individual student's finances. It is all very well to say, for example, that students x and y will enjoy a higher rate of return if they invest in real estate'than if they invest in college; but, in practice, parents are neither willing nor able to present their children with the lump sums that such investments require. Nor do students have in hand and available for investment for foregone earnings that bulk so large in an analysis of the cost of college. At the same time, however, the financial return on a college education is a long-term investment. Although the average earnings of a high school graduate at every age, the difference becomes much larger only after middle age. Not all the occupations that pay well 11 Parkside Academic Calendar w. 1977-78 SEMESTER 1 » Faculty reports August 26,1977 11j Registration August 30 — Se ptember 2 >5x : Instruction begins September 6 i Thanksgiving recess November 24-26 | Instruction ends December 15 : Final Examinations December 16-23 : Commencement December 18 i SEMESTER II :x: ;• ; Registration January 10-13 w ; Instruction begins January 16 vK | Spring recess March 11-19 | Instruction ends May 12 ; Final examinations May 13-20 i Commencement May 21 \ Faculty Contract \ period ends May 25 j SUMMER SESSION lj Instruction Begins June 19 \ Instruction ends August 12 require a college education, and not all the occupations that attract college graduates pay well. Locomotive engineers, electricians, and police officers earn more than high school teachers, librarians, and registered nurses. Finally, one must remember that colleges are not banks; they do not propose to make money for investors. They do try to enlarge a student's world: to add new people, new pleasures, and new ideas. Careful addition, in short, enables us to determine the cost of a college education; but even the most accurate estimates and projections of salaries, fringe benefits, and employment levels cannot reveal its value. Both the CPC report on starting salaries and the Endicott Report, published by Northwestern University, can be inspected in the office of Verna Zimmerman, Placement Coordinator, in Tallent Hall. VA chief puts agency on alert status Administrator of Veterans Affairs Max Cleland has put his agency on 'alert status to smooth the transition to new procedures in issuing millions of dollars monthly in Gl Bill education benefits checks to veterans. In a conference call with directors of 58 Veterans Administration regional offices, Cleland recently ordered a review of all steps in the process between registration and payment of benefits to one million Gl Bill students. The VA directors were told to augment campus manning to assist schools in the certification process. School administrators have been asked by Cleland to extend help to veterans in light of the payments change. A massive publicity campaign has been aimed by the VA at the veterans themselves in an attempt to make all concerned award of the new payment procedures. Cleland's nationwide effort resulted from the decision by Congress last year to end educational payments at the beginning of each month. The law also ended automatic advance payments of as much as two month's benefits at the beginning of a school term. These must now be requested by the student. The monthly prepayments resulted in overpayment of benefits when some schools and students failed to notify the VA of student dropouts or nonattendance. The last prepayment benefits were paid in May. Continuing students received allowances for June on July 1st. Cleland has now directed attention to the fall enrollment and new advance pay procedures. Regional office directors were told "to take every possible step to assure that each veteranstudent is aware of the new payment procedures. "I don't want a single veteran to be surprised," Cleland said. "I want this change to be accomplished as smoothly as was the end of the monthly prepayments. I am confident with maximum cooperation between VA, school officials and the veterans, we can make the switch without undue hardship." If a student requests advance payment of the first month — o r partial month — of attendance, plus the following month and the school agrees to process it, the normal interval until the first recurring VA check is received will be 80-85 days. Cleland urged students to analyze what the change will mean to their individual budgets and to plan for any gap in their benefit payments. "Since advance payments for the beginning of the next school term are no longer automatic, anyone wishing to apply for them should do so as early as possible," he said, "allowing for a 30-day processing period." Students who can't find needed campus jobs should inquire about VA's work-study program, Cleland advised. The VA chief urged students having questions to contact their veterans representative on campus or the nearest VA regional office. events 12 Tuesday, August 30 Registration Begins in Wyllie Library Learning Center (Main Place) for continuing students with this date on their registration packets Bookstore Annex is Open enter through Library doors and go down the stairs to D-2 level. Wednesday, August 31 Registration in Wyllie Library Learning Center (Main Place) for continuing students with this date on their registration packets. Thursday, September 1 Open Registration 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. tor Part-time students enrolling for 6 or less credits. Main Place. Friday, September 2 Open Registration 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.to 8:00 p m tor new students, transfers, and re-entry students. Main Place. Saturday, September 3 Audit Registration 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for audit students only in Mam Place. - Monday, September 5 Labor Day the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus is closed all day. T uesday, Septem ber 6 Study Lists available in Classroom Building Concourse. These lists are from the computer center and should contain all the classes enroMed for FIRST DAY OF CLASSES of Fall Semester i9//.Open Registration Resumes in Main Place for all students. Wednesday, September 7 RANGER'S FIRST REGULAR ISSUE available in marked distribution boxes throughout the campus. Free! Drops and Adds - program changes begin in Main Place. Thursday, September 8 Last day for payment of fees and tuition without penalty Registration Ends Events and Classified forms at Tallent Hall 290 or call 553-2295 PAB presents Folk music in the Union Starting September 14, at 2:00 p.m., Parkside's Coffeehouse ' preS6nt folk musicians in Union conference rooms 104-106. The rooms are right off the main concourse overlooking the bridge. The Coffeehouse Committee is chaired by Paul Kucharski a Sturtevant junior. The committee is part of the Parkside Activities Board, the student organization that sponsors films, concerts dances, and other union events. In the past, the coffeehouse was produced in other locations throughout the campus. The Whiteskellar was in the D-2 level of Greenquist Hall. The area is now used for storage. The Student Activities Building, that metal building next to Tallent Hall, used to serve beer and food and was the site of films as well as several successful folk festivals. The building now houses the Child Care Center and Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op. Last semester, after the Union opened, the committee used the cafeteria and Union Square for their folk acts. Many felt these two last locations did not provide a proper atmosphere for folk type music. Many performers found it hard to play in front of stacks of beer cups in Union Square and in the always empty cafeteria. The new location in the Union conference rooms will feature good lighting, a mobile stage, and hopefully, a place where students can gather to listen to performers from the national coffeehouse circuit Wine will be served to those with proper identification. No plans were made to charge admission. Coffeehouse Schedule Union 104-106,2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Sept. 14 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Nov. 2 Dec. 7 Louise Dimiceli-Chicago Claudia Schmidt-Green Bay area Barry Drake-New York Dick Pinney-Madison Dave Parker-Kenosha Watch Ranger for times and dates of the Fall Folk Festival sometime in November. Suck admission Fall movie schedule announced Parkside's Film Committee has released the Fall schedule of upcoming films shown at the Union Cinema in the Union building. The Film Committee is part of the Parkside Activities Board and is chaired by Doug Wright, a sophomore from Racine. Admission is $1.00 for students with proper identification. Popcorn and refreshments are sold inside. FILM Fritz the Cat Fritz {he Cat The Wild Bunch Dirty Harry Magnum Force Magnum Force Uptown Saturday Night Uptown Saturday Night Sahara Caine Mutiny African Queen African Queen What's Up Tiger Lilly What's Up Tiger Lilly My Little Chickadee The Bank Dick A Clockwork Orange A Clockwork Orange Day for Night Day for Night The Immigrants The Immigrants The Exorcist The Exorcist Dog Day Afternoon Dog Day Afternoon Mary Queen of Scotts Mary Queen of Scotts Anne of a Thousand Days Anne of a Thousand Days Date Fri., Sept. 16 Sun., Sept. 18 Wed., Sept. 21 Thur., Sept. 22 Fri., Sept. 23 Sun., Sept. 25 Fri., Sept. 30 Sun., Oct. 2 Wed., Oct. 5 Thur., Oct. 6 . Fri., Oct, 7 Sun., Oct. 9 Fri., Oct. 14 Sun., Oct. 16 Wed., Oct. 19 Thur., Nov. 2 Fri., Nov. 4 Sun., Nov. 6 Wed., Nov. 9 Thur., Nov. 10 Fri., Nov. 11 Sun., Nov. 13 Fri., Nov. 18 Sun., Nov. 20 Fri., Dec. 2 Sun., Dec. 4 Wed., Dec. 7 Thur., Dec. 8 Fri., Dec. 9 Sun., Dec. 11 Time 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30&7:30p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30&7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 8:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. Classified Ranger positions News Editor — Assigns news stories and photograph assignments. Serves on Editorial Board and makes decisions on guest editorials and emergencies. Must have one or both of the following times free' Mondays 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M., and/or Tuesdays 700 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Selection: by Editorial Board. Submit a letter of intention to Philip L. Livingston, Editor, immediately. Prior newspaper exp. helpful but not required. Salary — $15.00 to $35.00 per week Feature Editor — Assigns feature stories and photograph assignments. Serves on Editorial Board and makes decisions on guest editorials and emergencies. Must have both of the following times free- Mondays 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M., and Tuesdays 7.00 A.M. to 200 P.M. Selection: by Editorial Board. Submit a letter of intention to Philip L. Livingston, immediately. Prior newspaper exp. helpful but not required. Salary — $15.00 to $35.00 per week Circulation Manager — Mails out Rangers on Wednesday mornings or Tuesday nights. Plans subscription campaigns. Coordinates classified advertising. No salary. Selection: by Philip L. Livingston, Editor, call 553-2295 or come to room 290 in Tallent Hall. Photographers — Must provide own camera equipment. Temporary darkroom until new Ranger darkroom is constructed currently planned. Ranger needs photographers real bad. No salary. Selection: by Philip L. Livingston, Editor, call 553-2295 or come to room 290 In Tallent Hall. Classified Ad Charges Free: Student ads, 20 words or under for one-time run. (25 cents charge for every additional 10 words or under.) $ .50: For each additional running after the first time. $1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or under per issue. (25 cents charge for every additional 10 words or under.) To place a classified ad phone 553-2295. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours quality commercial printers 1417 50th street • 65 8-8990 P.A.B. Welcomes You to the First Dance of the Year! FEVER SAT. SEPT. 10 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE $1°" UW-P Students sl50 Guests p.a.b. presents "FRITZ T HE CAT" fri.,sept. 16- 8'00p.m sun., sept.18-7:30p.m union cinema ! $1.00 ! 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 6, issue 1, August 30, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-08-30 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English courses parkside history registration https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6411ef0704c9cd61da93b7b7c71c7eaf.pdf 891ffbb3f66fe74c9ad8338761e52da0 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. University committee forwards breadth and academic advising plans Issue Volume 5, issue 29 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday, May 11, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 29 The lies secret of educotion in respecting the pupil. Emerson Dan Moehrke gets around Parkside grapher on a tour of the academic burtdmgs. leading th way 10 hIS self-propelled batterypowered chen The cherr has {"'O speech, slow for maneuvering and fast - about normal walking speed - as well as forward and reverse controls Before swucb109 to the mechamzed chair about a year and a half ago, Don has a standard chair and relied on a 'pusher to gel from class to clas'> ThE' mechanized <half, he S3\S, has gl!¥(>n htm much mor fre-edom and mobility Don emves on (ampul, bv cab {photo one) and has high pratve for the dnvees The cab company alway" vends on of two dnvers .....ho know ho ......to 11ft me In and out of lh(l' cab and g...t me Into the (hair \3\1\ Don, pictured with driver Dorrumc Pedtcone ThE'motorized <hair 1\ stored at Parkude o vermgbt while It<. batten are recharged Don hOI a tende-d chair for u e at the family home at 7517 16th eoo'io"." 00 pO,' J 7 University committee by Philip l. livingston It'll' umver ..rty cornrruttee met Id-,t wsdnesdev. May I), to draw the ,lgt'ndcl lor the May 17 faculty senate- meeting Both acadermr poh{ It'.., t omnuttee proposals on bre-adth ami ar adermr advtstng Wt'H' pI,\( pd on tht' agenda despltP pl..-vpnth hour protesg by Rusty lulh'w..,kl, Prp..ldpnt. P<uk~ldf' Studpnt Covprnmpnt ASSOCiation. and K,lI1gt'r (wt' t~dllorral. pagt' .2). I ht' two ..tudent orgdnllatlOO'> <omplalnt'd of tht' la('k of ..tudent Input In Iht' propo dl ... c1<' wt'll d'" tht> ld< k 01 timp to <omnlunKatE' to ..,tudf'nt .. Iht· kpy l ~Ut>~dnd dltNndtlve" to the rt>vl\pd propo~als UrHVpr'>lty (ommlttl't' Illt'mbt'r .... Ddvld Bedch. dssociate professor (II P...y( hology. DOI1.1I<1Kummrngo." a~"o< idte profpssor of ~ngllsh. 1,lrr',' Dtlt'!">( h. d","'Olldh' proft' ..,or ot ~conol1ll(" ( ommlttpe (h,urmdn). ,lOci Mllh.wl M.trron. d .....,oUdtP prole .....or ot Chemlo;try (t onlllHttf'f' VI< tL( h<lIrllldn), wPrt' prpwnl ott the mpptlOg Spp('tators Ill< ludf'd Hoh Hottmdn. In".,hnlc1n, Rondld \Inlwr, ds...l..,tdnt protessor 01 Bll'mf' .....M<ll1dgt'nwl1t, l.mw ~hf'd, proh'..,..,or of Llrth)< Il'nn' .• mel \\'tlltt'r It'ldl, .l'o ...m ldtt-' prolt-· or 01 Inglllt't'flng (...P( ft'tetr\ 01 Iht' I,H lilly) Parks Ide is gettmg a head start on Handicapped Awareness Week, being observed nationally from May 16 to 23, but May 9 to 1S on campus because of final exams The campus program, sponsored by the Parksrde Health Office and Societv's Assets. an orgaruz anon designed to ard persons With either phvsical or psychological handicaps. will Include an information booth staffed by handicapped students and a wheelchair basketball game between members of Society's Assets and past and present members of the ParksIde varsity team at 7:30 p m on May 19 To illustrate both the problems and the potential of campus life for one kind of handicapped student - those (on lined to wheelchairs - Donald Moehrke of Kenosha, who has cerebral palsy took a Campus ews Ser v ice reporter and photoforwards breadth andacademic advising plans Mt'mbN'" or the committee \..en' reluctant to dlscu., the h ..O propO"'d\...111 dept h Our r omnuttee ..houldn I ac t a a censor for th(> senate .,ald L.ur\ Duetvc h • "1 hp..,t>dpb.ut>... \..'" have bei"'n hearll1g about ha...e ~ot to tilkt" pldu' ...onw ...pndtp d( tlon ml~hl bE> the be-\t way to do II. 'aid Ml< h.wl Mdrron M,uron wa ...dl ...o dgdlO...t ...toPPlng the proposals 111 the Unll,ler lty (Olllllllttt"t' until nt'M relll 'II \\1(-' clo nothing. nOlhll1g Will bE> done by anybody, sdld Marron 1t'mbpr'" 01 the lommltttJ't" pxprpssed an awarene s that students \'\ould nofbt" 10 <la, ...p, dUring tht" faculty senate meeting on May 17 AI ...u on lht> o;pnatp itl;pnda IS a new calendar proposal for equal It'ngth "'Pllw ...lt>r.., by movlOg them £>aeh up a \-'\'eek. an annual ~rddtl<ltlon (t·..,olutlon. tt"".HhlOg p'<celleme awards. and a faculty t omllllttt't' rt'orgdnl./dtlon propo'idl lilt' I,ll tllt\ ...t-'fl<1tpmt"t"tlng I.. opt'n to the publiC and Intere5ted ...tlldt'nh . ..,t,,11<l{lmlnl ...tratof'>. dS ....pll as faculty. are welcome See editorial on page 2. . . Wednesday, May 11. 1977 Vol. 5 No. 29 er ()() The secret of education <i)<i) lies in respecting the pupil. Dan Moehrke gets around ParkSide Park 1de is getting a head tart on Handicapped wareness Week, being ob erved national! from a 16 to 23, but a 9 to 15 on campus because of final exams The campu program, ponsored b the Parkside Health Office and oc1et ' A t , an organization designed to aid persons with either phy ,cal or ps chological handicap , will include an information booth staffed bv hand, apped studen and a \, heelchair ba et ball game bet "een members o Soctet ' sets and pa t and pre ent members of th Parkside var 1t team at 7 30 p m. on Ma 19 To illustrate both the probl m and the potential of campus life for one kind o f handicapped tudent - tho e tont,n d to v,heelchair - · Donald Moehrke of Kenosha, ho ha cerebral pals, , too a Campu , e" Ser ice reporter and photoEmerson University committee forwards breadth and ,.. academic advising plans by Philip L. Livingston I fw univPr,1ty t ommittee mf'l ld~t Wednt->sday, May 5, to draw the .igt>ndc1 tor tht> May 17 faculty senatP meeting Both academic pol1c 1t•, committee proposals on breadth and academic advising wt>rt• pl,H Pd on the agenda despite eleventh hour prote ts b Ru ty I utl1•w,k1 , Pre,1dent , Pc1rk,ide Student Government Assoc1at1on , and K<1ngl'r (sPt' t>ditorial , pdge )). I ht> two ,tudent orga111Lat1om < omplainPd of the lack of ~tudent input m tht• propmc1I, as wPII c1, thP lack oi time to < 0111mu111cate to ,tuci(•nh tht> kt>y b,uP, c1nd c1ltt'rnc1tivP, to the rev1,Pd propmals. Un1vPr,1ty c ommittt>P membt>r, , D,wid Bec1ch , c1ssoc1ate profes or ot P,y< hology, Oon.ild Kummings, a,~oc iatt' professor ot 1-nglish, I .irry DLwh< h, .t,,oc i.ttt• profpssor of lronomK~ ( < omm1ttee < h,11 rn1<1n). ,md Mich.tel Mc1rron, c1ssoudtt' proit>,sor of Chemistr l< omm1ttPt' vie l'-l hc11rn1c1n). wnt' prt>wnt <1t the lllf't'ting . SJ)f'ctator, 11H lud t>d Bob Hotfmdn, irt",hmc1n, Ronc1ld '>mgt>r, a~,1,tant protessor ol Bu,11wss Mc1nc1gt>mPnl, fdmt>, '-;hl'c1, proh•"or ot Lirth Snt•ncP. dnd \\'<1lt1•r I Pldt , ''"m 1c1te proft'"or ol I ng111t•t•ring (,t'< rPt<lr\ ot tht' 1<1< ultvJ. - 'l.1t>mber, 01 the ommttl " rt• r lu tant l ci, cu\ h h\ proJX> di, in dt>pth Our comm11t P shouldn 't ac.t a a nor for th , nat ," 1d L,trr\ Out>h< h l ht>w dt>bc1te, \\t' hd, e b n heann • about ha •ot to k • pl.ic t' ,onw wndte d< t1on m1 •ht b th b q wa to do 11," a,d Mu h,wl 1drron ,\1.irron "d ,11,o c1gc1m t topping th propo al in th univ r ,t c omn11tteP unt,I next tdll · It Wt' do nothing, nothing will bt> done b an bod ," aid \t•mbt->r, ot tht' t omm11tee e pre ed an awarene 5 that would no( bt> inc la w, dunn • the facult \ nate m tin • on 1a 17 Al,o on lhe Wndtt' agenda I a nt' cal ndar propo al for qual l1•ngth wmP,ter, b mo mg them each up a \ , an annual gr,1du,1t1on rt>,olut1on. It'd< hin • e cellem award , and a fa ult < omm1tt1't' reorgd111.fc1t1on propo\al I ht> l,H ult\ w11<1tt' m~ting " OJ)f'n to the public and mt r t d ,tudPnh. ,1<111 ddmin1,1rc11or . d well as tacult , are " lcome See editorial on page 2. leditorial Why. faculty senate should reiect APC· . proposals requirements (why, who knows, some bright student might come up with a better idea)? ,Declaring a major is an important step that should not be regulated by hastened taculty members or administrators. At least the requirements should take into account the needs of students who not only pay for their education, but make a choice of Parkside over some other university in the area. Parkside could have some serious enrollment problems if word got around that we had some really compl icated bureaucratic requirements. Why shouldn't the final proposals be the absolute best thought out plans for educating human beings in all the land? Enrollment problems won't be addressed by a rushed political compromise. Ranger urges the faculty senate to consider the students who don't know the first thing about the proposals in front of them.' How will the requirements affect transfer students? How will the final requirement be explained to students? Could you explain it? This modern institution should be the epitomy of public community education. We should be developing modern ideas for growing acceptance by the community. The long, dark creeping list of requirements in the Pall timetable will weed out enough students. ~ Ranger proposes putting off senate action on the breadth 'and academic advising proposals until Fall semester. Division chairmen would have enough time to arrange divisional meetings of students to discuss the impact and the necessity of the requirements in their education. If the proposals had adequate and significant student input, the requirements would not look like, they were drawn up by a bunch of aloof faculty members who don't care what students think! Our Writers Bob Hoftman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Cheryl Powalisz Jami LaMa.r Karen. Putman Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Herm~nn Ph<:>tollrapners , Leanne Dillingham , • Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Copy Ed~tor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt , <.tenera,} Mana.ger Thomas R Coo er Advertisin~ ,Manager John Gabriel 5Sr;.2:::·2287 AdvertiSing Sa.les ' - Ranger is written an.d edited b <c, ...... University of 'Wisconsin'Parkside ~:~u:hents of the , ....... responsible for its editorial Ii deyare solely ______ po cyan -content. The May 17 faculty senate meeting, will find before it aproposal for a breadth requirement and, an academic advising proposal. The academic policies committee, which forwarded the' proposals, held a few open hearings to discuss the proposals along with their regularly scheduled open meetings, but few students showed up. There are also a few student seats on the committees and subcommittees but only two students served as voting members and attended most of the committee and subcommittee meetings. Although the academic policies committee is made up of some of the best professors on this campus, Ranger strongly feels that little or no student input went' into the proposals that could soon affect nearly five thousand students at Parkside. It is not very good planning (or is it?) to have all the committee work (rewriting the proposals) take place during the last few weeks of classes. Most students were doing papers, projects, and studying for exams even if they did feel strongly about the proposals. Both the student government president and Ranger editor, aware of this situation, suggested holding off action on the proposals untit Tall semester. Students should have the chance to , . have the time to understand the proposals that could affect the requirements for their graduation as well as when they would have to declare a major and the selection of their advisor. There should be a breadth requirement, but it should be as easy to understand as the schools in our area who compete for the same student population. No one will be able to stop acaderntc advising. It is probably the best way to advise students with a shrinking budget. Why not let students have a chance t? discuss their own " =I editorial Why _ faculty senate should reiect APC proposals , · The May 17 faculty senate meeting will find before it a-proposal for a breadth requirement and . an academic advising proposal. The academic policies committee, which forwarded the· proposals, held a few open hearings to discuss the proposals along with their regularly scheduled open meetings, but few students showed up. There are also a few student seats on the committees and subcommittees but only two students served as voting members and attended most of the committee and subcommittee meetings. Although the academic policies committee is made up of some of the best professors on this campus, Ranger strongly feels that little or no student input went' into the proposals that could soon affect nearly five thousand students at Parkside. It is not very good planning (or is it?) to have all the committee work (rewriting the proposals) take place during the last few weeks of classes. Most students were doing papers, projects, and studying for exams even if they did feel strongly about the proposals. Both the student government president and Ranger editor, aware of this situation, suggested holding off action on the proposals until fall semester. Students should have the chance to r have the time to understand the proposals that could affect the requirements for their graduation as well as when they would have to declare a major and the selection of their advisor. There should be a breadth requirement, but it should be as easy to understand as the schools in our area who compete for the same student population. No one will be able to stop academ~c advising. It is probably the best way to -advise students with a shrinking budget. Why not let stu9ents have a chance t9 discuss their own requirements (why, who knows, some bright student might come up with a better idea)? _ Declaring a major is an important step that should not be regulated by hastened faclJlty members or administrators. At least the requirements should take into account the needs of students who not only pay for their education, but make a choice of Parkside over some other university i_n the area. Parkside could have some serious enrollment problems if word got around that we had some really complicated bureaucratic requirements. Why shouldn't the final proposals be the absolute best thought out plans for educating human beings in all the land? Enrollment problems won't be addressed by a rushed political compromise. Ranger urges the faculty senate to consider the students who don't know the first thing about the proposals in front of them. ' How wHI the requirements affect transfer students? How will the final requirement be explained to students? Could you explain it? T~is modern institution should be the epitomy of public community education. We should be developing modern ideas for growing acceptance by the community. The long, dark creeping list of requirements in the Pall timetable will weed out enough students. Ranger proposes putting off senate action on the breadth -and academic advising proposals until Fall semester. Division chairmen would have enough time to arrange divisional meetings of students to_ discuss the impact and the necessity of the requirements in their education. If the proposals had adequate and significant student input, the requirements would not look like, they were draw,n up by a bunch of aloof faculty members who don't care what students think! Our Writers Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Cheryl Powalisz Jami LaMar Karen Putman Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Herm~nn Photographers ' Leanne Dillingham . , Ed~tor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Copy Ed1tor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt -ue~e.ral Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2 Advert1s1n~ _Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 287 Advertising Sates ' - Ranger is written and edit d b --.__ ------ University<?' Wisconsin-Park!ide ~!~udents of the , ---------- responsible for its editorial pol" thdey are solely ------ ..__ icy an content. views:1 ~=k.J'~~'- FOR THE BEST RECORDS 'N KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kmsha, Wis. ~.~ ~ .,;~'#S~r-~ ---------' ." CONTACT weekly by student government affect YOU!!! by Rusty Tutlewski Wa'uld you resent being required to secure the signature of your assigned faculty advisor before being allowed to register? Can you picture the lines at registration? Though OUf school would be more in line with other Universities where registration is a much more time consuming process. This is one of the requirements contained in the new Academic Advising proposal that will come before the Faculty Senate on May 17th for final approval. If approved, the proposal is scheduled to go into effect in September of 1978. This affects YOU' There are also provisions for the establishment of a new Advising Office. Just what we need - MORE BUREAUCRACY??' There was a draft of an alternate proposal, which did not require faculty signatures and provided for the paperwork to be handled through an existing office. It was brought before the Academic Policies Committee by Philip Livingston, but was never even opened for discussion because no committeeperson would move to do so. , ' p -' f Is this the direction you want your school to go? If not, don't wait until the policy is in effect to complain. Speak up now while your voice can still be heard. Get in touch with your Senator. Stop in at the PSGA office WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. Write or call a Faculty Senate member. Whatever you do, don't just sit there! This is your school. You should have a voice in major legislation that will directly effect you. Your opinions count more than you think they do, but you've got to let them be known. Your Student Government representatives are: Rusty Tutlewski, President Harvey Hedden, Vice President Mary Braun, Senator Dave Cramer, Senator Robert Fought, Senator Robert Hansen, Senator Paula Miller, Senator Francis Nwokike, Senator Joseph Powers, Senator Gigi Osborne, Senator John Stewart, Senator Terry Zuehlsdorf, Senator Tim Zuehlsdorf, Senator (~terbu'B lourt ,.. & I151AUlANl Live Contmeporory music Wed. thru Sot. FRENCH PIZZA ENCHILADAS 3/s1 15 NACHOS sl5G ,Ial, Wednesdays & Thursdo.!,I o.ftet q:OO 632·6151 Spring Welt of 31 in Greenridge PIOIO CONTACT weekly by student government New proposals a·ffect YOU!!! by Rusty Tutlewski Would you resent being required to secure the signature of your assigned faculty advisor before being allowed to register? Can you picture t he lines at registration? Though our school woul_d be more in line with other Universities where registration is a much more time consuming process . This is one of the requirements contained in the new Academic Advising proposal that will come before the Faculty Senate on May 17th for final approval. If approved, the proposal is scheduled to go into effect in September of 1978. This affects YOU! There are also p1ovisions for the establishment of a new Advising Office. Just what we need - MORE BUREAUCRACY??? Is this the direction you want your school to go? If not, don't wait until the policy is in effect to complain . Speak up now while your voice can still be heard. Get in touch with your Senator. Stop in at the PSGA office WLLC D193 or call 553-2244 Write or call a Faculty Senate member. Whatever you do, don't just sit there! This is your school. You should have a voice in major legislation that will directly effect you . Your opinions count more than you think they do, but you've got to let them be known Your Student Government representatives are: Rusty Tutlewski, President Harvey Hedden, Vice President Mary Braun, Senator Dave Cramer, Senator Robert Fought, Senator Robert Hansen, Senator Paula Miller, Senator Francis Nwokike, Senator Joseph Powers, Senator Gigi Osborne, Senator John Stewart, Senator • views FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT :J~ 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. P\Ja & USTAI.MANT Live Contmeporory music Wed. thru Sot. FRE H PIZZA ENCHILADAS 3/$1" NACHOS $150 plate Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter Q.OO 632 6151 There was a draft of an alternate proposal, which did not require faculty signatures and provided for the paperwork to be handled through an existing office. It was brought before the Academic Policies Committee by Ph ilip Livingston, but was never even opened for discussion because no committeeperson would move to do so. Terry Zuehlsdorf, Senator Tim Zuehlsdorf, Senator Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaxa . . . . . ::· ; : .. .:. ; : .. .. ... . ' ... : : ... .. . . . . CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED MAY ,13 thru 20 You get the same price on the 13th, the 20th or any time in between UW Parkside Bookstore Moaday - Th11rsday 9 a.a. - 7 p.•. Friday 9 a.•. - 4 p.•. Saturday 10 a.•. - 1 p.•. , .. ··' Ranger banquet attacked Editors Note: Disgruntled reporter, Bob Jambois, felt the Ranger Banquet was a misuse of money by the Editor. John Gabriel, Advertising Manager, has replied to this charge on behalf of the Editorial Board of the Ranger, Both stories follow. by Bob Jambois Its expenses are paid 'out of two accounts, the Bursar's account, which is comprised exclusively of advertising revenue, and the Segregated Fees account, which is funded out of student tuitions (in the 76-77 academic year Ranger received $7300 in seg. fees money, in the 77-78 academic year Ranger will receive $11,OOO).The money for the banquet is coming out of the Bursar's account. The relationship between these-two accounts is defined tn the Budget Narrative provided by Ranger to the Seg. Fees Committee. "Ranger has sought to obtain enough advertising to make every issue self-supporting in terms of printing costs. Under this theory of management we have been able to eliminate a long, outstanding debt, AND ASSUME THE PAYMENT OF SOME OTHER EXPENSES WHICH HAVE· PREVIOUSLY BEENFUNDED THROUGH SEGREGATEDFEES."[p , 2 of the Budget Narrative J It is apparent from this passage that Segregated Fees are used to supplement the advertising revenue so that the Ranger can cover operating expenses. It stands to reason that the more revenue obtained from advertising, the less dependent Ranger will be on Segregated Fees. However, that analysis presumes that excess advertising revenue will be retained for use in the next budget period. In light of the manner in which the current budget surplus is being thrown away, students have little reason to hope that the Ranger will ever reduce its reliance on the Student's pocketbook. . But us students are all rich as hell anyway _ aren't we? By the time you read this article the Parkside Ranger staff will have spent roughly $550.00 on an awards banquet in honor of themselves. The average student might well wonder precisely what the staff of this paper has accomplished that would warrant such an expensive tribute. The student might also like to know where the money came from to pay for this dinner. Being as I think the editorial content of this paper is abysmal, I can't pretend to understand the rationals behind a tribute to its staff. The editor of the Ranger has acknowledged that the editorial content of the paper is "not what it. should be" however, he feels the banquet is justified in light of the improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account> The reasons behind it aside, the fact remains that an awards banquet has been held on Saturday, May 7, and that it will cost around 550 dollars. So where is the money com ing from? The answer to that question is complicated, but not so complicated as the convoluted explanations of Philip Livingston, Editor and Tom Cooper, Gen. Mgr., lead you to believe. The Ranger is a student-subsidized corporation. Free Plzzl.Dellvery Club Highview 5035 60th St,eet Phone: 652-8737 Altl ..... '1•• C~I.... , S~•• ~tfII,..... 11.8.. 1 0'111 4 , .•. to t •.•. for News about you and your a,ctivities••• Subscr~be Today Call 634·3322 or Write ------------------------ ...------ I --- , I Journal Times I I 212 4th Street I I Ra'cine,Wis. 53403 I I . I I I I Yes.I want to start receiving the Journal Times I I NAME I I I I ADDRESS I I J\.PT. I I CITY STf\.TE ZIP I I I I PHONE P I L----------------------- J I Banquet congratulafes unpaid staff by John A. Gabriel, Advertising M~nager In an article by Bob Jambois on this page of the Ranger, he attacks-the Ranger for having a banquet for the staff. In the article there are' some inaccuracies which! believe should be cleared up at this time. I hope that this will clear up some of the .questions that are involved. first off, the banquet is not being held by the staff. The idea for it was originated by Phil Livingston, the Editor, and Tom Cooper, the General . Manager. The reasoning behind this is to congratulate the unpaid staff for starting the Ranger on the way to becoming a better paper. The staff has put in many long hours to do this. This will not be the last banquet (or party) and Ranger certainly is not the first student organization to do so. Secondly, Livingston has stated that although the editorial content "is not what it should be", it has represented a step in the right direction. The Ranger has been turning from a political oriented paper to a more student oriented paper. It has tried to inform students of what is happening around the campus and in the surrounding area. The banquet is not being held because of "improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account" as stated by Mr. Jambois. Another question has arisen about the cost of the banquet and where the money is coming from. First, the cost of the banquet is between $460 and $550. The $550 stated by Mr. jambois is the maximum. The actual cost will be determined by the amount of people who attended the banquet on May 7th. Where is the money coming from is the second question here. It is coming from the Bursar's account which has been raisep by advertising revenue. THERE IS· NO STUDENT MONEY INVOLVED! The Bursar's account is used to pay the printing costs of the paper whereas the Seg-fees money is used to pay the salaries of the editor's and general manager. It also pays for the di,fferent expenses of the paper such -as paper and office supplies, telephones and other needed items. The '. t' Seg-fees money is not being used to pay for the banquet or anything else related to it. It is coming' from the Bursar's account which, as stated before, IS strictly and wholly raised by the advertising staff. Seg-fee's money is not used to "supplement the advertising revenue so that Ranger can cover operating expenses" as Mr. Jambois has stated. The Ranger did check with its advisors and Dave Holle, administrative representative of Seg-fees on the legality of the banquet and whether or 'not Ranger could use the Bursars account to finance the banquet. Ranger was told that it was legal and I there was nothing wrong with this as long as we did not use student money. Since student money is not ~eing used, you, the student, are not paying money out of your pocket" to finilnce this banquet and we realize that the student, are not "rich" stnce we ourselves are student's and have to scrape by lust Irke anyone else. Enjo~ Porkside summec c10sses eDo.,y & evening offerings ePeo.ceful o.tmosphere For info. co.lI 553-2241 . . •• : . . . . . ,views .. Ranger banquet attacked Editors Note: Disgruntled reporter, Bob Jambois, felt the Ranger Banquet was a misuse of money by the Editor. John Gabriel, Advertising Manager, has replied to this charge on behalf of the. Editorial Board of the Ranger. Both stories follow. by Bob Jambois By the time you read this article the Parkside Ranger staff will have spent roughly $550.00 on an awards banquet in honor of themselves . The average student might well wonder precisely what the staff of this paper has accomplished that would warrant such an expensive tribute. The student might also like to know where the money came from to pay for this dinner. Being as I think the editorial content of this paper is abysmal, I can't pretend to understand the rationals behind a tribute to its staff. The editor of the Ranger has acknowledged that the editorial content of the paper is " not what it. should be" however, he feels the banquet is justified in light of the improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's accounC The reasons behind it aside, the fact remains that an awards banquet has been held on Saturday, May 7, and that it will cost around 550 dollars . So where is the money coming from? The answer to that question is complicated, but not so complicated as the convoluted explanations of Philip Livingston, Editor and Tom Cooper, Gen . Mgr., lead you to believe. The Ranger is a student-subsidized corporation . Free Pizza ·_Delivery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Its expenses are paid ·out of two accounts, the Bursar's account, which is comprised exclusively of advertising revenue, and the Segregated Fees account, which is funded out of student tuitions (in the 76-77 academic year Ranger received $7300 in seg . fees money, in the 77-78 academic year Ranger will receive $11 ,000). The money for the banquet is coming out of the Bursar's account. The relationship between these.two accounts is defined in the Budget Narrative provided by Ranger to the Seg. Fees Committee. "Ranger has sought to obtain enough advertising to make every issue self-supporting in terms of printing costs. Under this theory of management we have been able to eliminate a long, outstanding debt, AND ASSUME THE PAYMENT OF SOME OTHER EXPENSES WHICH HAVE · PREVIOUSLY BEEN FUNDED THROUGH SEGREGATED FEES." [p. 2 of the Budget Narrative) It is apparent from this passage that Segregated Fees are used to supplement the advertising revenue so that the Ranger can cover operating expenses . It stands to reason that the more revenue obtained from advertising, the less dependent Ranger will be on Segregated Fees . However, that analysis presumes that excess advertising revenue will be retained for use in the next budget period. In light of the manner in wh ich t he current budget surplus is being thrown away, students have little reason to hope that the Ranger will ever reduce its reliance on the Student's pocketbook. · But us students are all rich as hell anyway - are ~ n't we? Altt ••,••• c~,, ... , s,,,~ttt1. 1,v1,11, , .. , OPEN 4 , .•. ft 1 •·•· j It the 1ol(fna11lntes . . for News about you and your a,ctivities ... Suhscr~he T~day Call 634-3322 or Write ------------------------------ Journal Times "" --------, I 212 4th Street I Racine,Wis. 53403 . I I Yes,I want to start receiving the Journal Times NAME ADDRESS _________________ __; A.PT. ------- CITY -----------STATE ZIP -------- ------ I I· I I I I I PHONE_________ I P I L--------------------------------------.. • I Banquet congratulates unpaid staff by John A. Gabriel, Advertising M~nager In an artic le by Bob Jambois on this page of the Ranger, he attacks the Ranger for having a banquet for the staff. In the article there are some inaccuracies which I believe should be cleared up at this time. I hope that this will clear up some of the .questions that are involved . First off, the banquet is not being held by the staff. The idea for it was originated by Phil Livingston, the Editor, and Tom Cooper, the General . Manager. The reasoning behind this is to congratulate the unpaid staff for starting the Ranger on the way to becoming a better paper. The staff has put in many long hours to do this . This will not be the last banquet (or party) and Ranger certainly is not the first student organization to do so. Secondly, Livingston has stated that although the editorial content " is not what it should be" , it has represented a step in the right direction. The Ranger has been turning from a political oriented paper to a more student oriented paper. It has tried to inform students of what is happening around the campus and in the surrounding area. The banquet is not being held becaust> of " improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account" as stated by Mr. Jambois. Another question has arisen about the cost of the banquet and where the money is coming from . First , the cost of the banquet is between $460 and $550. The $550 stated by Mr. Jambois is the maximum . The actual cost will be determined by the amount of people who attended the banquet on May 7th . Where is the money coming from is the second question here . It is coming from the Bursar's account whi ch has been raised by advertising revenue. THERE IS · NO STUDENT MONEY INVOLVED! The Bursar's account is used to pay the printing costs of the paper whereas the Seg-fees m oney is used to pay the salaries of the editor's and general manager. It also pays for the di_fferent expenses of the paper such as paper and office suppl ies, telephones and other needed items . The · Seg-fees money is not being used to pay for the banquet or anything else related to it . It is coming from the Bursar's account which, as stated before is strictly and wholly raised by the advertising staff'. Seg-fee's money is not used to " supplement the advertising revenue so that Ranger can cover operating expenses" as Mr. Jambois has stated . The Ranger did check with its advisors and Dave Holle, administrative representative of Seg-fees on the legality of the banquet and whether or 'not Ranger could use the Bursars account to finan ce the banquet Ranger was told that it was legal and there was nothing wrong with this as long as we did not use student money . Since student money is not ~eing used, you , the student, are not paying money out of your pocket" to fin;ince this banquet and we realize that the student , are not " rich " ,inn, we ourselves are student's and have to scrape by just like anyone else . il.Y/ -" Enjo_y Parkside summec classes •Do._y & evening offerings o.tmosphere •Peo.ceful For info. co.II 553-2241 I' uw-p by John McKloskey Parks ide's grading system will probably be changed to the same system used at j,JW-Milwaukee, possibly as early as next year. According to a survey of Parkside faculty by Secretary of the Faculty Walter Feldt, 87.1% of the respondents requested a change in grading systems. The Milwaukee system, which has pluses and minuses (es., A- = 3.67 points, b+ = 3.33 points), was preferred to the Madison '8 , Reward offered for CDthieves g'rading system to be changed system (AS = 3.5 points, Be = 2.5 points). Only 12.9% of the faculty said they prefer the Parkside system. According to Feldt, the change will not come quickly. "Although the survey indicates a lot of sentiment for a change, the Academic Policies Committee (for which the survey was conducted) hasn't drafted a .proposal yet," he said. Feldt also cited certain mechanical problems associated with changing the grading A reward fund has been set up paying for information leading to arrest and conviction of a person or persons involved in re.cent breakins and thefts from automobiles in Parkside's parking lots Fifty dollars 'will be paid for information and $25 will be paid for apprehension, with the balance paid on conviction. Anyone having any information regarding this matter should contact the Parkside security office. Any persons interested in contributing money to this reward fund may contact Paul Hines by leaving a message in the Health office for Box 156, or by leaving a message in Dr. Chen's office in Greenquist 349, or by calling him at home at 654·7964. You may also contact Doug Edenhauser at 657-9198. GRADING SYSTEM PREFERRED First second Hurd enoree enoree Choice system, such as the change of computer processing of grades to accommodate the new system. Feldt predicted that even if the Faculty Senate approves the proposal early next year, the new grading policy would not take effect until the following year (1978-79) due to the mechanical problems. Parkslde ParkSlde Madison Madison Milwaukee Milwaukee newsI Parking prices go up MadlSOfl RESPONDENTS RESPONDENTS ()=% wllhaame Flrsl Chotce' ( 1= " 131'1 2)' 15(129) 1( 09). 24(20.1) 12<10311 4( 3"IJ 56(4831 Milwaukee Madison Milwaukee Parkslde 38(32 8) returns ". of ,., Mnf (72.0'1 uw-p & STATE (D's required Parks Ide Milwaukee Par1l.slde Madison Madison 63(~ 9) Parks!de East lot to be abandoned by John McKloskey Beginning next January, the shuttle bus service to the East and Tallent parking lots will be discontinued, according to Parkside Security chief Ronald Brinkmann. "The East Lot will be abandoned after the fall semester, and I'm not sure whether it will be left alone or torn up," he said. Only one shuttle bus will run this fall, and it will be discontinued when the new Physical Education lot is completed. The parking fee structure has also been changed, with the introduction of a new green permit for evening students Brinkmann said the new higher perrrut prices are due to the fact that segrated fees no longer help pay for them The fall 1977 pnces WIll be Part-time Full-time Permit type students [7 + credits} White $9/sem -$18/yr $15isem -S30/yr Red S5/sem -$10yr $10/sem -$20/yr Green $7/sem·$14/yr The Green permit will be good In any lot after 430 pm., and IS for evenmg students, saId Brinkmann, who added that the lots will still be free lateran the everung, as posted at the lot entrances Brmkmann said the new green permits should make more white oerrnus available to daytime students ............................................... P .A.B. Presents: Sat. night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS Adm.: 2.00 - UW-P 2.50 - guests Sun. afr.: GONG SHOW & LEGS CONTEST Sun. night : Synod Crossfire canceJ.J.ed Adm. 2.50 UW-P 3.50 guests {;;:;;c.~-SO BEE- BOP TO SOME ----:.::::::::::::::: BEATLES MUSIC BY "THE BRITINS" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Enter through Union -Square EmRTAINMENT IN THE TENT UW-P grading system to be changed by John McKloskey Parkside's grading system will probably be changed to the same system used at UW-Milwaukee, possibly as early as next year. According to a survey of Parkside faculty by Secretary of the Faculty Walter Feldt, 87 .1 % of the respondents requested a change in grading systems. The Milwaukee system, which has pluses and minuses (e.g., A- = 3.67 points, b+ = 3.33 points), was preferred to the Madison system (AB = 3.5 points, BC = 2.5 points). Only 12.9% of the faculty said they pref et the Parkside system. According to Feldt, the change will not come quickly. "Although the survey indicates a lot of sentiment for a change, the Academic Policies Committee (for which the survey was conducted) hasn't drafted a proposal yet," he said. Feldt also cited certain mechanical problems associated with changing the grading system, such as the change of computer processing of grades to accommodate the new system Feldt predicted that even if the Faculty Senate approves the proposal early next year, the new grading policy would not take effect until the following year (1978-79) due to the mechanical problems . GRADING SYSTEM PREFERRED Forst Second Third Choice Cho,ce ChO,ce Parl<sode Madison Milwaukee Parkside Milwaukee Madison Madison Parl<sode Molwau ee Madison Milwaukee Par1<s1de Milwaukee Par1<s1de Madison Milwaukee Madison Par1<s1de Parking prices go up RESPONDENTS AESf'OHDENTS ( ) .z % with same F rat Cll0tce • 13(11 2) 11 0 91. 2'(20 7) 12(10 311 ~ 3 •11 56(.S 31 ( )::% 15(129) 38C32 8) 118 retum1 ot 181 aent (720%) Revvard offered for CB thieves East lot to be abandoned A reward fund has been set up paying for information leading to arrest and conviction of a person or persons involved in re.cent breakins and thefts from automobiles in Parkside's parking lots . Fifty dollars ·will be paid for information and $25 will be paid for apprehension , with the balance paid on conviction. Anyone having any information regarding this matter should contact the Parkside security office. Any persons interested in contributing money to this reward fund may contact Paul Hines by leaving a message in the Health office for Box 156, or by leaving a message in Dr. Chen's office in Greenquist 349, or by calling him at home at 654-7964. You may also contact Doug Edenhauser at 657-9198. by John McKloskey Beginning next January, the shuttle bus service to the East and Tallent parking lots will be discontinued, according to Parkside Security chief Ronald Brinkmann . "The East Lot will be abandoned after the fall semester, and I'm not sure whether 1t will be left alone or torn up," he said . Only one shuttle bus will run this fall, and it will be discontinued when the new Physical Education lot is completed The parking fee structure has also been changed, with the introduction of a new green permit for evening students . Permit type White Red Green h r permit prt s ar no Ion r h Ip pa \ ill b Full~ime [7 + credits] S15/ m ·S r 10/ m .·S20/ r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• P .A.B. Presents : UW-P & STATE ID's required Sat. night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS ·Adm.: 2.00 - UW-P 2.50 - guests Sun. aft.: GONG SHOW & LEGS CONTEST Sun. night : Synod Crossfire cancelled Adm. 2.50 UW-P 3.50 guests Enter through Union Square ENTERTAINMENT IN THE TENT ~-------so BEE"-BOP TO SOME BEATLES MUSIC BY ''THE BRITINS'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... $1.2' million addition planned for classroom bldg. I . ··········· . . .. -, . : . . - ::. news \ 1M: a beneficial science by Doug Edenhauser Teachers in Kenosha are Carol Hammond and her brother louie Hammond. In Racine the teachers are louise and Neil Cook, Barbara French, and Richard Pettibone. This is followed by two hours of personal instruction and three two hour classes of informational discussion. After these three classes a person is an expert meditator and returns periodically in order to check his meditation. Also at these check-up sessions a meditator is able to find out about the newest discoveries in developing techniques. Many businesses around the country have paid for their employees to learn the TM technique because tests conducted by the Academy of Management Journal show that TM improves job performance, increases job satisfaction, 'and increasesproductivity. Anyone interested in learning the science of Transcendental Meditation can contact the Kenosha World Plan Center at 652-2151 or 652-9793, or they can stop in at 5825-6th Avenue, Room 403 in Kenosha, I.: Planning is underway for an addition to the Classroom Building. 1.2 million dollars has already been appropriated for the addition, wbich is to be called the Modern Industry Building. James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construetion, said he hopes an architect will soon be chosen and the design phase begun. Contrary to popular belief, Transcendental Meditation is not a philosophy and it is not a religion. There are no idols to be worshipped and there are no specific ideals to live for. What TM is, is a science whose beneficial results have been extensively researchedaround the world and have been conclusively proven effective. TM is at present available to people in all non-communist countries, and at present is being considered for teaching in the U.~.s.R.The primary reason given up to now that TM has not been taught in such countries is that the results of TM causepeople to become more individualistic. Thetechnique of TM requires no specific setting, no special preparation, or no drastic change in life style. Classes in TM are held every two weeks in Kenosha, with half of these at Parkside. The complete learning process is started off with two one hour introductory lectures which are followed by a short personal interview with the teacher. ._IliiII__ IIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IM!lmI!ili1llli.~B:"&¥m*~~*W1WWmlllJlll!llllJlll!llmHmjm·}mrmamnmrm-IIIJIII!IMIIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IMmlum.IllJlll!lOOimIllJlll!lIllJlll!lWWm·w· m'::m:.miwmmmm~-::wtW'~Jn!tP~g~1 ' From Ralph Bakshi, .... . .....,I master of animation, comes an I epic' fantasy in wondrous color. I A vision of the world, 10 million years I in the future, where Wizards rule the I fI earth. And the powers of magic prevail I oVf~rtlhbeforic~s of teclhnology inthe I,:: Ina att e lor wor d supremacy. • .0 I M '}i I :t:;:: N I Wi K A I I I I I R • ~I Plannell by Wyllie This project was orginally conceived by the Wyllie administration. The late Chancellor Irving Wyllie, envisioned a $5 million building and lobbied hard for its approval but the State Building Commission reduced the project to $1.2 million. Plansfor a large seperate building were then dropped and an addition to the C1assroon Building became a more feasible approach, said Galbraith. Last December a time extension on the $1.2 million ,project was granted while Parksideofficials reevaluated the entire program as it related to the long term mission of the campus. Their new proposal now sits in the hands of the Department of Administration awaiting approval. Four large Labs Present plans for the addition include four major rooms. The first and largest area will be -a production lab. This lab will be completely equipped with machinery and space for mdepth study of the entire production process. The room will be benetical to Applied Science and Engineering Technology students, giving them "hands on" experience in research and development, industrial electronics and control systems individua·1 mechanisms and sub-assemblies,timing standards and inspection techniques. Businessstudents will usethe lab for Management, Personnel, Efficiency, and Marketing studies. The second area, a multipurpose lab, is designed to accommodate several types of laboratory instruction in one room. Safety education and quality control are among the topics to be taught in this lab. Graphics Lab A graphics lab will also be included in the Modern Industry Building. Engineering Technology students wi II uti Iize the graphics lab for design work in product processes and tool operation. Business students interested in packaging and marketing design will also work in this area.' The final area in the new complex is a case discussion laboratory. This room contains large tiered "horseshoe shaped" lec.ture hall. The laboratory is unique because it has direct access to, the production lab. Thus the instructor will be able to bring machinery into the hall for demonstrations during lecture. This combination of lecture ~nd ,lab in one hall has many pOSSibilities,said Calbraith Tult Po \U tion '" <c. i< "" blill Th till! . . . I ···· . . . . . . . news TM: a beneficia I science by Doug Edenhauser ' Contrary to popular belief, Transcendental Meditation is not a philosophy and it is not a religion. There are no idols to be worshipped and there are no specific ideals to live for. \Vhat TM is, is a science whose beneficial results have been extensively researched around the world and have been conclusively proven effective. TM is at present available to people in all non-<:ommanist countries, and at present is being considered for teaching in the U .S.S.R. The primary reason given up to now that TM has not been taught in such countries is that the results of TM cause people to become more individualistic. Teachers in Kenosha are Carol Hammond and her brother Louie Hammond. In Racine the teachers are Louise and Neil Cook, Barbara French, and Richard Pettibone. This is followed by two hours of personal instruction and three two hour classes of informational discussion. After these three classes a person is an expert meditator and returns periodically in order to check his meditation. Also at these check-up sessions a meditator is able to find out about the newest discoveries in developing techniques. $1.2' million· addition planned for classroom bldg. The technique of TM requires no specific setting, no special preparation, or no drastic change in life style. Many businesses around the country have paid for their employees to learn the TM technique because tests conducted by the Academy of Management Journal show that TM improves job performance, increases job satisfaction, •and increases productivity. Anyone interested in learning the science of Transcendental Meditation can contact the Kenosha World Plan Center at 652-2151 or 652-9793, or they can stop in at 5825--6th Avenue, Room 403 in Kenosha. Planning is underway for an addition to the Classroom Building. 1.2 million dollars has already b~n appropriated for the addition, which is to be called the Modern Industry Building. James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construt_- tion, said he hopes an architect will soon be chosen and the design phase begun. Classes in TM are held every two weeks in Kenosha, with half of these at Parkside. The complete learning process is started off with two one hour introductory lectures which are followed by a short personal interview with the teacher. A ' ·~·§So_i_lf §}}·::Mffl!:~1~ili~SfuW:~*~.$~ili;~~~~:f'~~~Tu1.W~~;:.&t:m~~A™?-:'1W%'l:;.%:~*.W~~~~tlw.W:ii:]~~Mmt~1i;*i~~:i:~:~~fil.~t- ' _ From Ralph Bakshi, - I master of animation, comes an Ii epic fantasy in vrondrous color. I ~ vision of the world, 10 million years f! 1n the future, where Wizards rule the I earth. And the powers of magic prevail I ov~r the fore es of technology in the i final battle for world supremacy. I I STARTS FRIDAY MON.-SAT. at 7,15 & 9,15 A SUNDAY AT 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 I I 11 ::::* Planned by Wyllie This project ~as orginally conceived by the Wyllie administration. The late Chancellor Irving Wyllie, envisioned a $5 million building and lobbied hard for its approval but the State Building Commission reduced the project to $1 .2 million . Plans for a large seperate building were then dropped and an addition to the Classroon Building became a more feasible approach, said Galbraith. Last December a time extension on the $1.2 million . project was granted while Parkside officials reevaluated the entire program as it related to the long term mission of the campus . Their new proposal now sits in the hands of the Department of Administration awaiting approval. Four Large labs Present plans for the addition include four major rooms. The first and largest area will be a production lab. This lab will be completely equipped with machinery and space for in.depth study of the entire production process . The room will be benefical to Applied Science and Engineering Technology students, giving them " hands on" experience in research and development, industrial electronics and control systems, individual mechanisms and sub-assemblies, timing standards and inspection techniques. Business students will use the lab for Management, Personnel , Efficiency, and Marketing studies The second area, a multipurpose lab, is designed to accommodate several types of laboratory instruction in one room . Safety education and quality control are among the topics to be taught in this lab. Graphics lab A graphics lab will also be included in the Modern Industry Building. Engineering Technology students wi ll util ize the graphics lab for design work in product processes and tool operation . Business students interested in packaging and marketing design will also work in this area.· The final area in the new complex is a case discussion laboratory. This room contains large tiered " horseshoe shaped" lec_ture hall. The laboratory is unique because it has direct access to. the production lab. Thus the instructor will be able to bring machinery into the hall for demonstrations during lecture. This combination of lecture and lab in one hall has many possibilities, said Galbraith . bl tui tio rate acco t~ news" Math Club, Philisophical Society, Earih Science Student clubs ask for more money Tuition up. enrollment down by john McKlos~ey Three student organizations are dissatisfied with the Student Group segregated fees dollar amounts which they are to receive from the Student Organizational Council" (SOC), and have'appealed the preliminary amounts set by the SOc. The clubs that are appealing are the Earth Science Club, the Parkside Philosophical Society, and the new Math Club. Each is requesting additional operating funds. In addition, the Debate and Forensics Association is requesting a loan allowance for fund-raising projects which would be repaid after the projects' completion. According to Kai C. Nail, chairman of the SOc, the budget levels will be finalized after the SOCholds an appeals hearing on Friday, May 13 at 2:30 p.rn. in WLLC D173, and explained that the money left over from the allocations will be used as an emergency ·fund for organizations, and to fund new organizations which are established during the next year. At present $15,605 of the $20,000 available has been allocated. The remainder will also pay for student projects such as the Student Interest Survey turned in by each student at registration. Nail explained that he could use a little help in setting up the budgets. "Administrative support is lacking. Jewel Echelbarger used to compile all the budgets and run them off for us, and College Press Service " • " Population rises rapidly (CPS) - The world's population is continuing to grow at the rate of 2.2 percent a year, according to figures compiled by the Environmental Fund. The world's population is now 4.15 billion. The population is growing fastest in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and a physician's magazine observed that "because of their continuing high birth rates, the developing countries of these three continents have now reached the point where 40 percent or more of their national populations are under 15 years of age." GROUP SUPPORT REQUESTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR Htn-78 1976-n ',n -78 Allcc.tion p,.Budget $ 50000 $1,300.00 190.00 330.00 60 00 1,000 00 250.00 600.00 100.00 200.00 65 00 400.00 170.00 300,00 2-40.00 400.00 450.00 -0- 50.00 -0- 130.00 125.00 1.495.00 2,400.00 195.00 100.00 1,400.00 2,200.00 1.800.00 3.500.00 -0- -0- ·0- -0- 375.00 1,700.00 150.00 400.00 520.00 6.500.00 ',n-7I "n·78 Request AUocetkN'l $2,31900 $1.30000 47000 400 00 390 00 31000 225.00 22500 183.-40 185.00 1,400,00 50000 140,00 14000 657.80 650,00 2.068.00 ' .. 500 00 1.04500 500 00 60.00 eo 00 4,655.00 2,200 00 1.185.00 785 00 2,948_00 2,00000 2,944 00 2,950.00 1,965.00 600 00 4SO.OO 300.00 1,780.00 40000 1.31200 300,00 1,800 00 300.00 she'd send letters to all the groups telhng them how much they were to receive," he sard, and mentioned that he Will ask Tony Totero's office (Coordinator of Student Programs) to help take care of the paperwork Union to be F~ all also sard that as of July 1, the $150 charge to student organizations for a night's use of Umon Square WIll be dropped ow the cost will be absorbed by the Student L,fe budget instead of the student organizations "The old procedure was drscouragmg the use of the Union now more orgamzalions will use It, and the Union will sell more beer and concessrons. so It worked out pretty well for both sides." sard Nail would like to thank all of our advertisers, subcribers and readers for a good semester! See you in the fall! Name ~l Orgllnization Earth SCience Club trte SCience Club MinOrity Business Management CkJb Parks Ide Society 01 PhYSICSStudents Parks Ide Englrl{l@rmg Students Assoc. Parkside Philosophical scc.erv Parkslde Pre-Moo Club Anthropology Club Judo Club Ragllme Adngers ParkSlde ChrisHan FellowshIp Debate and Forensics Parxstce Assoc. 01 Wargamers Parkside Vets Club Concerned Students Coalition Pereeroe Guitar Players Guild Parxsfoe Math Club Parks ide Drug Quarters Porn Pom Squad Parkaide Players Totals: $7,125.00 $12.155.00 123,105.20 $15,105.00 A tuition increase at the University of Montana at Missoula may result in a serious enrollment decline, a survey conducted by two economics students discovered recently. The survey was completed by 3,200 students, or about 40 percent of the student population at UM. The results indicate that between 278and 742 students, non-resident as well as resident, will not return to UM next fall because of the recent fee increase. In February, the Montana Board of Regents approved a tuition increese of $400 per year for non-residents and $36 per year for residents. • le Math Club, Philisophical Society • Ear-th Science Student ell.lbs ask for more money by John McKlosltey Three student organizations are dissatisfied with the Student Group segregated fees dollar amounts which they are to receive from the Student Organizational Council (SOC), and have'appealed the preliminary amounts set by the SOC. The clubs that are appealing are the Earth Science Club, the Parkside Philosophical Society, and the new Math Club. Each is requesting additional operating funds . In addition, the Debate and Forensics Association is requesting a loan allowance for fund-raising projects which would be repaid after the projects' completion. According to Kai C. Nall, chairman of the SOC, the budget levels will be finalized after the SOC holds an appeals hearing on Friday, May 1~ at 2:30 p.m . in WLLC D173, and· explained that the money left over from the allocations will be used as an emergency fund for organizations, and to fund new organizations which are established during the next year. At present $15,605 of the $20,000 available has been allocated. The remainder will also pay for student projects such as the Student Interest Survey turned in by each student at registration. Nall explained that he could use a little help in setting up the budgets . "Administrative support is lacking. Jewel Echelbarger used to compile all the budgets and run them off for us, and Tuition up, enrollment down College Press Service A tuition increase at the University of Montana at Missoula may result in a serious enrollment decline, a survey conducted by two economics students discovered recently . The survey was completed by 3,200 students, or about 40 percent of the ~tudent population at UM. The results indicate that between 278 and 742 students , non-resident as well as resident, will not return to UM next fall because of the recent fee increase . In February , the Montana Board of Regents approved a tuition increa~e of $400 per year for non-residents and $36 per year for re~1dents . Population rises rapidly (CPS) - The world's population is continuing to grow at the rate of 2.2 percent a year, according to figures compiled by the Environmental Fund . The world's population is now 4.15 billion . The population is growing fastest in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and a physician' s magazine observed that " because of their continuing high birth rates , the developing countries of these three continents have now reached the point where 40 percent or more of their national populations are under 15 years of age." GROUP SUPPORT REQUESTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 19n-7a Name i:>I Organlutlon Earth Science Club Lile Science Club Minority Business Management Club Parkside Soc,ely of Physics Students Parkside Engineering Students Assoc. Parkside Ph1 losoph1cal Society Parkside Pre-Med Club Anlhropology Club Judo Club Ragtime Rangers Parkside Chrishan Fellowship Debate and F orens1cs Parkside Assoc. of Wargamers Parkside Vets Club Concerned Studenls Coalihon Parkside Guitar Players Guild Parkside Math Club Parkside Drug Quarters Porn Porn Squad Parkside Players Totals : 1976-n 19n.1a 111n-1a 111n-1a Allocation P,.Budget Request Afloca1 on $ 500 00 $1 .300 00 $2,319 00 $1 ,300 00 190 00 330 00 4 70 00 400 00 60 00 1 ,000 00 390 00 310 00 25000 600 00 22500 22500 100 00 200 00 183 40 185 00 65 00 400 00 1 ,400 00 500 00 17000 300 00 140.00 140 00 240.00 400 00 657 80 650 00 450 00 . Q. 2,068 00 1,500 00 50 00 ·O· 1 .045 00 500 00 13000 12500 6000 6000 1,495.00 2,400 00 4,655 00 2 200 00 195.00 100.00 1,185.00 78500 1,400 00 2,200.00 2,948 00 2,000 00 1,800 00 3,500.00 2,944 00 2,950 00 -0- ·O· 1,965.00 600 00 -0· ·0· 450 00 300 00 375.00 1,700.00 1,780 .00 400 00 150.00 400 00 1,312 00 300 .00 520 00 6,500 .00 1,800 00 300 00 $7, 125.00 $12,855.00 S23, 105.20 $15,1105.00 cone pr tt all would like to thank all of our advertisers, subcribers and readers for a good seniester! See_ you in the fall! 1 041: / game • Mondays & Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 2541:/game - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 25 41:/ game - Saturdays UNION REC -CENTER noon to 2:30 p.m. Call 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION - - ------:---- . ·---............ ---·~~- -... :.___ I .• .... ·". t: ...·;;news Racine, Kenosha symphonies to perform at UW-p The Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras will combine in a 129-piece ensemble to present the final program in Parks ide's 1976-77 Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 14, in the Phy Ed building gymnasium. Antonia Brico will be guest conductor and artist-in-residence Eugene Fodor will be guest soloist in a program consisting of Rossini's Overture ro Semiramide, Tchaikovsky's Symphony No.5 in E minor, Op. 64, and Khatchaturian's Coricerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor. Concert tickets are $5 and are a~ailable at the Parkside Union information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Cere, Team Electronics, Pulice Music and Schmitt Music in Racine. The concert will be the second visit to campus tor Brico, .who was a guest lecturer at Parkside last spring. Internationallyknown as a conductor, she also will give the principal address at Parks ide commencement exercises on May 22. Fodor, who is artist-inresidence at Parkside this year, came to international fame as winner of the 1974 Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow, the first violinist from the Western world to win the prestigious award. He has recently completed recording an album of Fritz Kreisler compositions 'On the RCA Red Label with his regular recital and recording 'accompanist, pianist Stephen Swedish, who also is an artist-in-residence at Parkside. Lighten Put • 'Professor Chen receives for hormone reseaLch $50,000. The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a grant of $50600 in continuing support of res~arch by life science Prof. Chong-maw Chen, a life scientist investigating how hormones influence growth and cell division in higher plants, especially such major food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes. Chen's previous research in, this area has been. supported by NSF grants of $34,000 in 1972 and $50,500 in 1974. Scientists are paying increasing attention to the advantages of approaching problems in both basic research and agriculture through plant cell culture and investigation of plant hormones, Chen said.' His particular research concern in the currently funded, project is attempting· to solve problems of the mechanism of a particular hormone, cytokinin, in cell division and differentiation. The hormone is known to promote formation of flower and fruit in plants and also influences transport of nutrients through plants and enhances their resistance to both aging and adverse environments. ,your lood for foil some 'closs' in ,your summer ot -Porkslde. For -info. co.JI-5531.2241 Full Time Summer Work Dear Parkslde Student: DATE: May 11,1977 , We would like to take this opportunity to Introduce you to Heritage Hoose. We are an authorized Distributor for an Internationally known manufacturer, the West Bend Company. Each year we employ a limited number of students from the' Wisconsin State University System to work through our College. Program. It Is my pleasure to Inform you that we Will be Interviewing Parkslde Students this spring, for full-time summer work. If you are accepted for the job, you will be working In your own home area. If qualified, you will receive above average pay and aHaln some great work experience to add to your resume upon graduation. I will be Interviewing students this week to explain the details of the position and answer any questions which you may have. If you are Interested In being Interviewed for one of our positions please call 552.9669or 634-0762 right ROW!We will be Interviewing Parkslde students this Friday, May 13, 1977In our Racine Office. RLF:ss Very truly yours, Richard L. Fannin, Jr. -College Program Director" employed by 'applving tissue culture techniques, Chen said. There is much- scientific interest in obtaining high yield crops by using somatic eel! hybridization, he said. Investigation of the mode of plant hormone action in cell differentiation can provide a better technological base for the agriculture of the future, he added. . Chen is assisted in his work by several student research assistants who also are co-authors of some of his publications on his findings to date. Chen also has given a number of guest lectures on his work and next Thursday \ ' May 12, will present a seminar on his findings at the Mobile Research Institute in New Jersey. He has been elected to membership in the American Society of Biological Chemists on the basis of his research conducted at Parkside and is the only UW System faculty member not on the Madison staff who has been invited to join the prestigious group. _ Chorig-mQw Chen HOW TO TAKE . THE FUN FLIGHT tAu. .9" A&OlJt 0lQ: Sf'EClAl.!!!! INTaoouCTlONS ~~ 9&-'""W~, 91" dM f:;Z,;'? _C§r,!z;;,,? 16.. e-..l ..... .-. Z..II, ..... II ""' ....... Jl'1/112·3142 Kites. Senti •• and Training learning how the hormone achieves these effects is important to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hybridization' than traditional pollenization which also produces a wider range of varieties, as well as cell differentiation. Many of the difficulties in culturing economic plant tissues on agar medium stem from insufficient knowledge of the steps which lead to embryogenesis and organogenesis, the division of a single cell to become an embryo or an organ, he said. Chen is studying cytokinin mechanisms in terms of sites and nature of hormone action, the origin of the hormone in plant tissues and its biosynthetic pathway, and the enzymes involved in the metabolism of cytokinin plant hormones. These problems are particularly important for such food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes where mutation and selection of high yield. species could be news Racine, Kenosha symphonies to perform at UW-P The Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras will combine in a 129-piece ensemble to present the final program in Parkside's 1976-77 Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 14, in the Phy Ed building gymnasium. Pulice Music and Schmitt Music in Racine. Professor Chen recei~es _$50,000. The concert will be the second visit to campus for Brico, .who was a guest lecturer at Parkside last spring . Internationallyknown as a conductor, she also will give the principal address at Parkside commencement exercises on May 22. for hormone research· Antonia Brico will be guest conductor and artist-in-residence Eugene Fodor will be guest soloist in a program consisting of Rossini's Overture .to Semiramide, Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op. 64, and Khatchaturian's Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor. Concert tickets are $5 a~d are a~ailable at the Parkside Union information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Gere, Team Electronics, Fodor, who is artist-inresidence at Parkside this year, came to international fame as winner of the 1974 Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow, the first violinist from the Western world to win the prestigious award. He has recently completed recording an album of Fritz Kreisler · compositions --on the RCA Red Label with his regular recital and recording ,accompanist, pianist Stephen Swedish, who also is an artist-in-residence at Parkside. Lighten Put ~our lood for foll some 'closs' in ~our summer ot -: Po,kside. For ·info. coJI- · 55_3:.. 2241 The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a grant of $50,600 in continuing support of research by life science Prof. Chong-maw Chen, a life scientist . investigating how hormones influence growth and cell division in higher plants, especially such major food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes. Chen's previous research in this area has been supported by NSF grants of $34,000 in 1972 and $50,500 in 1974. Scientists are paying increasing attention to the advantages of approaching problems in both basic research and agriculture through plant cell culture and investigation of plant hormones, Chen said. His particular research concern in the currently funded project is attempting · to solve problems of the mechanism of a particular hormone, cytokinin, in cell division and differentiation. The hormone is known to promote formation of flower and fruit in plants and also influences transport of nutrients through plants and enhances their resistance to both aging and ;idverse environments . Full)Time Summer Work DATE: May 11, 1977 Dear Parkside Student: We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to Heritage Hoose. We are an authorized Distributor for an Internationally known manufacturer, the West Bend Company. Each year we employ a limited number of students from the Wisconsin State University System to work through our College_ Program. It Is my pleasure to Inform you that we wlll be Interviewing Parkside Students this spring, for full-time summer work. If you are accepted for the job, you will be working In your own home area. If qualified, you w.111 receive above average pay and attain some great work experience to add to your resume upon graduation. I will be interviewing students this week to explain the details of the position and answer any questions which you may have. If you are interested In being Interviewed for one of our positions please call 552-9669 or 634-0762 right Aow! We will be Interviewing Parkside students this Friday, May 13, 1977 in our Racine Office. RLF:ss Very truly yours, Richard L. Fannin, Jr. -college Program Director · · _ Chong-mow Chen Learning how the hormone achieves these effects is important to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hyb'ridization' than traditional pollenization which also produces a wider range of varieties, as well as cell different'.iation. Many of the difficulties in culturing economic plant tissues on agar medium stem from insufficient knowledge of the steps which lead to embryogenesis and organogenesis, the divis'ion of a single cell to become an embryo or an organ, he said . Chen is studying cytokinin mechanisms in terms of sites and nature of hormone action, the origin of the hormone in plant tissues and its biosynthetic pathway, and the enzymes involved in the metabolism of cytokinin plant hormones. These problems are particularly important for such food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes where mutation and selection of high yield . species could be employed by · applying tissue culture techniques, Chen said. There is much scientific interest in obtaining high yield crops by using somatic cell hybridization, he sa.id . Investigation of the mode of plant hormdne action in cell differentiation can provide a better technological base for the agriculture of the future, he added. Chen is assisted in his work by several student research assistants who also are co-authors of some of his publications on his findings to date. Chen also has given a number of guest lectures on his work and next Thursday, May 12, will present a se'minar on his findings at the Mobile Research Institute in New Jersey. He has been elected to membership in the American Society of Biological Chemists on the basis of his research conducted at Parkside and is the only UW System faculty member not on the Madison staff who has been invited to join the prestigious group. HOW TO TAKE · THE FUN FLIGHT CALL ~ AIOUT OUR SPKIAL !!!!_ INTIOOUCTIONS ~- .. . . - . ~ -,~ ..;,0 / [ )../ / ( ,e, . -: ~ - - .:::7)~,,,.n _ 7Jf/·l'n,td .V./,Lv? Y t:~;,,f' I 600 c ... ,1 holo,onl Zloo, lllloob ,oo9t ,., .. 112/172-3142 krtn, Service and Training Canary explains Comm. problems ~I by Bob Hoffman Speculations that the Communication departmentwas in trouble arose again last week, perhaps ready to be phased out, because of William Jennings, Visiting Communications professor, who didn't have his contract renewed. Ranger found out that the facts were completely different. RANGER interviewed Robert Canary, chairman of the Humanities Division in which Communkation is a discipline. RANGER: How did the rumor originate that the Communications department might be phased out? CANARY: Some faculty and leaving professors said communication was being phased out. After the death of Wyllie (former Chancellor of Parkside) there was a divisional reorganization and we are trying to determine just where Communications belongs. That's always a problem. If we put Communi'cations ove-r in the Psychology department I'm sure people like Weaver (a Communication professor, most of whose classes deal with speech) would feel anxious about being judged by psychologists. On the other hand one of th~ new professors we are bringing in next year will be teaching Interpersonal Communication classes and I'm sure she will feel uncomfortable being judged by English professors. RANGER: So you don't feel there's any attempt by English professors to try to cripple the Communication department because the English, professors feel there's a threat to their positions here at the University because of Communication professors teaching 'English' classes, classes that these English professors think should be in their domain? CANARY: No, I don't think so. The Communication major has 'grown. The problem is in the divisional structure, people coming up for renewal and tenure are being judged by people in other areas. That creates anxieties. But the problem at the level of the tenuring procedure is built into the structure. - RANGER: What is going to happen to the Communication department in coming years? CANARY: An outside committee reviewed our Communication department last year and came to the conclusion that the University has a place for a strong Communication department. They also suggested that by the fall of 1977 we should have two more full-time professors and two more ad-hoc professors. This year when we asked for new positions in the Humanities department four of the five top priorities were in Communication. We did get those four positions. So we did a lot better than we had expected to do. RANGER: Another criticism that has been leveled against the Humanities professors is that opposition to the breadth requirement is self-interest. The Humanities professors want special courses that they've dreamed up, that have never been taught before and they want these courses to be part of the breadth requirement. Furthermore, if they had their way they would make these courses mandatory. What's your response? CANARY: I've talked to Dave Beach, (Behavioral Science professor) and Paul Kleine (chairman of the Education Department) and they agreed that this report lacks any kind of adequate rationale. But the assumption that the only alternative is mandatory courses is false. Faculty in general don't like teaching required courses. If they could they would vote for something like this report. RANGER:What really is your major complaint to this report? CANARY: Why should a student be asked to take a general education program? Simple breadth is not a sufficient rationale to require students to take a course. I'd like to see coherence in what a student takes. Miscellaneous sampling isn't anything you could call a general education. There's no attempt to add it up. There's no 'rationale for this program. The only reason they give for this program is that every major ought to have a crack at the students. RANGER:What is your solution to the problem? CANARY: They (the committee) gives you two weeks to prepare an alternative. RANGER: When they had about six months! CANARY: Yeah, we should put it off for a year and wait for the new vice-chancellor to come in. One of the reasons he was brought in was that he was a leader in building a new general education program at the university he is presently at. So he really knows what education is, 50 we should just put the breadth requirement off for another year and wait till the new vice-chancellor comes. news' Carrington to research at Northwestern by Phil Hennann Richard A. Carrington, as Associate Professor of communications will be a VIsiting Scholar at Northwestern University for the 1977-78 scbolasuc year. Carrington, who specializes in VOice and oral interpretation at Parkside, will work With Northwestern faculty in learning new methods of teaching. Professor Carrangton will be a representative of Parkside and Parknde's Center for Teaching Excellence headed by Alan Shucard Carrington told RANGER, "I will be learning the lesac Method of training voice, which I hope to apply to my teaching at Parkside." Carrington will not be teaching any courses at Parkside next year but will return the following year. Carrington explained, "It will give me a chance to work with others in the field of communications and improve myself. It Will be a great learning experience." Humor makes lectures more effective (CPS) - Sick of that drone of a professor gotng on and on about some boring POlOt~ Feel like hearing a lecture for once that has some spark to It? You're not the only one. According to an ongoing study on humor at the Uruversttv of Southern Cahforrua (USC), students can score a whole grade POlOt higher If they are subjected to funny lectures instead of convenuonal ones "Humor can mean the difference between an A and a B, or a B and a C," reports Dr cott Fraser, an organizer of the USC Quality Teachmg Effe ltv _ ness Program (QlI) Now...in Union Square! YOUR FAVORITE WINE By the Glass By the Carafe ~ 51.00 Full 51.90 WINE COOLER - '2.20 PITCHER TRY IT ...YOIJ'LL LIKE IT canary explains Comm. problems by Bob Hoffman SpP.culations that the Communication department was in trouble arose again last week, perhaps ready to be phased out, because of William Jennings, Visiting Communications professor, who didn't have his contract renewed . R!rnger found out that the facts were completely different. RANGER interviewed Robert Canary, chairman of the Humanities Division in which Communteation is a discipline. RANGER: How did the rumor originate that the Communications department might be phased out? CANARY: Some faculty and leaving professors said communication was being phased out. After the death of Wyllie (former Chancellor of Parkside) there was a divisional reorganization and we are trying to determine just where Communications belongs . That's always a problem . If we put Commun ·cations over in the Psychology department I'm sure people like Weaver (a Communication professor, most of whose classes deal with speech) would feel anxious about being judged by psychologists . On the other hand one of th~ new professors we are bringing in next year will be teaching Interpersonal CommunicatiOQ classes and I'm sure she will feel uncomfortable being judged by English professors. RANGER : So you don't feel there's any attempt by English professors to try to cripple the Communication department because the English , professors feel there's a threat to their positions here at the University because of Communication professors teaching 'English' classes, classes that these English professors think should be in their domain? CA ARY: No, don't think so . The Communication major has grown. The problem is in the divisional structure, people coming up for renewal and tenure are being judged by people in other areas. That creates anxieties. But the problem at the level of the tenuring procedure is built into the structure. RANGER: What is going to happen to the Communication department in coming years? CANARY: An outside committee reviewed our Communication department last year and came to the conclusion that the University has a place for a strong Communication department. They also suggested that by the fall of 1977 we should have two more full-time professors and two more ad-hoc professors . This year when we asked for new positions in the Humanities department four of the five top priorities were in Communication. We did get those four positions. So we did a lot better than we had expected to do. RANGER: Another criticism that has been leveled against the Humanities professors is that opposition to the breadth requirement is self-interest. The Humanities professors want special courses that they've dreamed up, that have never been taught before and they want these courses to be part of the breadth requirement. Furthermore, if they had their way they would make these courses mandatory What's your response? CANARY: I've talked to Dave Beach, (Behavioral Science professor) and Paul Kleine (chairman of the Education Department) and they agreed that this report lacks any kind of adequate rationale . But the assumption that the only alternative is mandatory courses is false . Faculty in general don't like teaching required courses . If they could they would vote for something like this report . RANGER : What really is your major complaint to this report? CANARY: Why should a student be asked to take a general education program? Simple breadth is not a sufficient rationale to require students to take a course . I'd like to see coherence in what a student takes. Miscellaneous sampling isn't anything you could call a general education. There's no attempt to add it up. There's no •rationale for this program . The only reason they give for this program is that every major ought to have a crack at the students RANGER: What is your solution to the problem? CANARY: They (the committee) gives you two weeks to prepare an alternative . RANGER: When they had about six months! CANARY: Yeah, we should put it off for a year and wait for the new vic~hancellor to come in . One of the reasons he was brought in was that he was a leader in building a new general ed~cation program at the university he is presently at. So he really knows what education is, so we should 1ust put the breadth requirement off for another year and wait till the new vic~hancellor comes . news Carrington to research at Northwestern by Phil Hermann Richard A Carrington, as A oc1ate Prof sor of commun1cat1ons will be a Vi itin holar at orthwestern Un, ers,t for th 1977-78 cholast1 year Carrington, who pec1altze in voice and oral interpretation at Parksid , will work with orthwestern faculty in learning n w m thod of teaching . Professor Carrington will b a representative of Parkside and Park 1d ' nt r for Teaching Excellence head d by Alan hucard. Carrington told RA GER, " I will be I arning th Lesac Method of training voice, which I hope to apply to my teaching at Parks,d ," Carrington will not b teaching any cour at Parkside next year but will return th followin year Carrington explained, " It will g1v me a chance to work with others in the field of ommun1cat1on and improve myself. It will b a great learning experience " Humor makes lectures more effective (CPS) - Sick of that drone of a profe sor oin on and on about som boring point1 F I 11 e hearing a lecture for one that ha om par to 1tl You're not the only on According to an ongoing stud on humor at th Uni ers1t of outh rn Caltfornia (U ), tud nt can core a whol grad point h, her if th ar ub1 cted to funn I ctur in t ad of onv ntional Now ... in Union Square! YOUR FAVORITE WINE By the Glass By the Carafe ½ • 1.00 Full' 1.90 WINE COOLER - '2.20 PITCHER TRY IT ... YOlJ'LL LIKE IT • !Bu1tqandy I. ------ ,, . British archeologist Howard Carter cleans King Tut's· coffin King rut visits the Field Museum The entrance to King Tut's tomb. Exhibit draws thousands by John McKloskey and laurel Thompson (Chicago) - The shining Treasures of Tutankhamun, on loan to the Lr.S. from the Egyptian government, ~re now within reach of Parkside students. The Chicago Field Museum is now displaying the assortment of ancient Egyptian gold treasures, real chariots, and fine alabaster and ivory. craft work which drew hundreds of thousands of visitors in Washington. King Tutankhamun, (often shortened to Tut). was mummified and entombed in 1325 Be and laid untouched for 32 centuries until discovered by British archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922. The fantastic gold treasures which were found in the boy-king's tomb are irreplaceable relics of ancient Egypt. While they were on display in Washington, hundreds camped out overnight outside the museum to be joined by thousands more in the morning. On the first day of Viewing which was limited to museum members only, roughly 1000 persons per hour vlt>wed the exhibit under heavy guard _In order to prevent long lines from forming, the Field Museum gives the visitor a number and announces when persons with that number can enter the exhibit. Until the number is called, visitors are .free to. visit the other displays at the museum. The most impressive object in the exhibition is a solid gold mask of the youthful King Tut (he was crowned at age nine and died at 18), which is in pertect condition. The Egyptians embedded polishPO ob -,rdran and colored glas-, in the- golo 10 c olor I ~ art King Tut visits the Field Museum The entrance to King Tut's tomb. British archeologist Howard Carter cleans King Tut's · coffin Exhibit draws tho usands by John McKloskey and laurel Thompson (Chicago) - The shining Treasures of Tutankhamun, on loan to the U.S. from the Egyptian government, ~re now within reach of Parkside students . The Chicago Field Museum is now displaying the assortment of ancient Egyptian gold treasures, real chariots, anct fine alabaster and ivory. craft work which drew hundreds of thousands of visitors in Washington . King Tutankhamun, (often shortened to Tut), was mummified and entombed in 1325 BC and laid untouched for 32 centuries until discovered by British archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922. The fantastic gold treasures which were found in the boy-king's tomb are irreplaceable relics of ancient Egypt. While they were on display in Washington, hundreds camped out overnight outside the museum to be joined by thousands more in the morning. On the first day of viewing which was limited to museum members only, roughly 1000 persons per hour viewed the exhibit under heavy guard . In order to prevent long lines from forming, the Field Museum gives the visitor a n·umber and announces when persons with that number can enter the exhibit. Until the number is called, visitors are ,free to. visit the other displays at the museum. The most impressive object in the exhibition is a solid gold mask of the youthful King Tut (he was crowned at age nine and died at 18), which is· in rwrtect condition. The l:gyptians embedded polishPd ob\1d1an and colored glas~ in the gold to color Professor Omar Amln teatures, so from this mask we know today II what King Tut looked like. tpl~ leaf, which is gold beaten bvhand into thin s was finely hand-engraved with scenes from s ~oronation, daily life, and funeral, and then ned to chests and chairs. lid blocks of alabaster gypsum were carved vases, figurines, and animals. These alabaster are a tribute to the craftsmen who spend ~tShS hollowing and smoothing the blocks and #cling colored pastes to make the designs. What makes King Tut's tomb more significant .,nthose of other kings is that Tut's is the only one ch had not been plundered by grave robbers, centuries ago did manage to get inside the first rooms but didn't find the most important ber: the one in Wh1ChTut lay underneath rock gold burial crypts weighing tons. fhe reason later robbers didn't find the tomb was that the entrance was covered by gravel from subsequent tomb excavations. 1 t took archaeologist Carter years of work In the tomb and in a field laboratory to photograph, preserve and inventory the treasure and prepare It for shipping from the Valley of the Kings, not far from the Pyramids, to the Egyptian Museum In Cairo. It had taken Carter six years to find the tomb and ten years to empty it. If you go to the Field Museum to visit the Tut Treasures, come early in the day for a shorter wait, advise museum officrals. Photography is prohibited in the T ut exhibit area, and all handbags must be checked at the entrance. Admission to the exhibit r open until August 15, is free with admission to the museum (students with ID, SOc, teachers free) Field Museum, Roosevelt Road at Lakeshore Drive, Chicago. Open rnon-thru-wed., 9-6, and Thurs, Fn., Sat. and Sunday, 9-9. Tutankhamun lectures presented today Because of the mteeest In Egypt generated by the curre-nt exhrbmon of the Treasures of Tutankhamun' at Chicago s r 1t"ld Museum,llfe science Prof Omar Arrun, a native of Egypt w,1I present two background 1t"(- tures, from noon to 1 p m and to 8 p m on 1.\ ednesday 'lay 11, tn Classroom 107 The free pubhc programs wtll be illustrated by AmlO·S color sltdes Amm will begin his presentation With an overview of modern Egypt Including such ancrent Jackel-headed god, Anubis. teatures, so from this ma_sk we know today ti what King Tut looked like . Gol~ leaf, which is gold beaten b~ hand into thin ts, was finely ha_nd~ngraved with scenes from ·s coronation, daily life, and funeral, and then ened to chests and chairs. Solid blocks ?f alabaster _ gypsum were carved 10 vases, figurines , and animals . These alabaster k are a tribute to the craftsmen who spend -' ths hollowing and smoothing the blocks and ting colored pastes to make the designs. What makes King Tut's tomb more significant n those of other kings is that Tut's is the only one h had not been plundered by grave robbers, c centuries ago did manage to get inside the first rooms but didn't find the most important ber: the one in which Tut lay underneath rock gold burial crypts weighing tons. 'he reason later robbers didn't find the tomb was Professor Omar Amin that the entrance was covered by gravel from subsequent tomb excavations. It took archaeologist Carter ears of wor in the tomb and in a field laboratory to photograph, preserve and inventory the treasure and prepare 1t for shipping from the Valley of the mgs, not far from the Pyramids, to the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. It had taken Carter six years to find the tomb and ten years to empty it. If you go to the Field Museum to visit the Tut Treasures, come early in the day for a shorter wa1 , advise museum officials . Photography 1s proh1b1ted in the Tut exhibit area, and all handbags mu t be checked at the entrance. Admission to thee h1b1t , open until August 15, is free with admission to the museum (students with ID, S0c, teachers free) Field Museum, Roosevelt Road at Lakeshore Drive, Chicago. Open mon-thru-Wed ., 9-6, and Thurs , Fri • Sat. and Sunday, 9-9. Tutankhamun lect r presented today finely carved King Tut head. t1on v.1th an overv, Egypt mcludtn Jackel-headed god, A nu bis. Ilevents Wednesday, May 11 Lecture: Background of 'Treasures of Tutankhamun'" by Omar Amin, associate professor of life science, Parkside, at 12 noon and at 7 p.m. in Cl 107 Student Concertat3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. lecture on Solid Waste Management by Robert Glebs, department of natural resources, at? p.,......;nCl 105. Call 5ST-2312 for reservations. Crime Prevention Clinic: "Home Security" by Martin Defatte, director of the Racine police crime prevention unit, at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets. Friday, May 13 Last <by of classes. Satur<by, May 14 Accent on Enrichment Series: Combined Racine-Kenosha Symphon.- ies, Antonia Brico, with guest soloist Eugene Fodor, at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Admission. Monday, May 16 Finals Begin. Tuesday,May 17 Faculty senate meeting at 3:30 p.m. in CL 0107. Friday, May 20 Media Productions Workshop at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. in CA D155A. Satur<by, May 21 PAB Presents the END at the tent. Also May 22. Sun<by, May 2;2 Commencement at 2 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Saturday, June 4 Computer fair 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Main Place Art center to hold auction The Ozaukee Art Center, a non-profit organization, will hold its 6th Annual Art Auction Sunday, May 15, 1p.m., ~llhe Washington Street Gymnasium, W63 N641 in downtown Cedarburg. Admission is;free and bidding paddles will cost one dollar. Among the 150 pieces received and catalogued at the center are sculptures, ceramics, stitchery, watercolor and acrylic paintings, which have been contributed by artists throughout Wisconsin. Auctioneer Barb Stein, assistant curatorof the Milwau~ee Auction Gallery, will start the bidding at 1 p.m. on May 15. Miss Stein will.get a helping hand from TV news personalities; Clarice Tinsley, Fine arts reporter for Channel 6, and Bunny Raasch, Fine Arts reporter for Channel 12. They will be appearing as guest auctioneers for the Ozaukee Art Centers major fund raising event. .Pure Brewed From Goers Country. On tap at Union Square • Home safety discussed. Learn how to protect your home against burglary by attending the free Home Securitv Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on May 11 at 7:00 p.m. Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss ways for the homeowner to protect his property from being victimized by criminals. For further information or reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554- 2154. Canoe trip offered The Colden Rondelle Theater, beginning at 7:30 p.m. oro May 19, is offeringa free canoe program which is open to the public. learning how-to plan a successful canoe trip will be one of the topics discussed by Richard Eddy, Adult Program Director for the YMCA. Planning what to take and-where to go are equally important on a canoe trip. ;{rFor further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. Ranger recipe o~ the y~ar , RUSSIAN TEA 2 cups Tang 1 cup instant tea , 2 pkg lemon-lime' Koolaid-unsweetened 1 cup sugar 1 tsp cinnamon 2 tsp ground cloves Mix well; use boiling water; VISAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS A POETRY ·PROSE READING uw·p Library 2nd. floor overlooking the lounge Thursday, May 12th 7:30 p.m. FREE INTERESTED IN READING CONTACT JEFFREY J. SWENCKI 634-5305 or c/o RANGER The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Health Office held its annual Blood Pressure Clinic, open to both students and stall and the public, last Tuesday. Campus Nurse Edith Isenberg, shown checking the blood pressure of Racine freshman Mary 10 Curly, termed the turnout excellent from both campus and, community. Nurse Isenberg points out that high blood pressure is commo", affecting 15 to ·20 percent of adult Americans or some 23 million \ people. II is a leading cause of stroke, .heart disease and kidney \ disease. High' blood pressure usually causes no symptoms, so a pressure check is the only way to determine whether you have it. Treatment of high blood pressure reduces its dangers and in mast / people it can be lowered and kept under control, Nurse Isenberg said. UW-pfilmmakers to show works , by Michael Murphy Once again, to the delight of the Parkside population, enduring young students of todav, and prospective young filmmakers of tommorrow, will be given the opportunity to display their talents on Wednesday, May ·11, from 12:00 to 2:00 at Cl lOS. The festival promises more excitement, drama, comedy, romance, smiles, giggles, sighs, tears, and plain old two fisted action that one person should be allowed to experience in a lifetime ...It is an event that, in the words of one of last years attendants, "was very, very 'nice to watch." Students of 'the Basic Filmmaking course, as taught by Walt Ulbricht, will preview films representing a semester's output. The films are categorized into three' basic" topics: narrative, documentary, and experimental, but each is individual and unique in approach. Appropriate atmosphere will be provided through the sale of popcorm, 5c for regular and 10e for. buttered. The program should not only prove an invaluable escape from the tedium of education, but should provide further revelation into the creative processes culturing here at Parkside. -. Brico to conduct and speak Worl.d-renowned conductor Antonia Brico, who will be on campus several days next week, in her role as guest conductor of the Accent on Enrichment concert by the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras on May 14, will present several programs for Parkside music students on Friday, May 13. , Bnco will talk informally at a \ coffee and kringle reception sponsored by the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference at 9 a.rn. in CA 0-118 and will speak at 10 a.m. at an assembly in the CA Theater where music students from area high schools also will be guests. Atl p.m. she will·hold a workshop for Parkside instrumental and conducting students in CA 0-118. ..~~~ • MUIOnOOM I ~ §OUND§ ~ ~ RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS ~ " CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR tRUCK 'IIIIIIIIIIIIfI ~ WORK GUARANTEED . ~" ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ ~ ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 we;I ~~,., Wednesday, May 11 Lecture: Backgrou11d of 'Treasures of Tutankhamun"' by Omar Amin, associate professor of life science, Parkside, at 12 noon and at 7 p.m. in CL 107 Student Concert at 3 p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater. Lecture on Solid Waste Management by Robert Glebs, department of natural resources, at7 p.~ . ;n CL 105. Call 553°2312 for reservations. Crime Prevention Clinic: " Home Security" by Martin Defatte, director of the Racine police crime prevention unit, at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets. Friday, May 13 Last day of classes. Saturday, May 14 Accent on Enrichment Series: Combined Racine-Kenosha Symphon.- ies, Antonia Brico, with guest soloist Eugene Fodor, at 8 p.m . in the fieldhouse . Admission . Monday, May 16 Finals Begin. Tuesday, May 17 Faculty Senate meeting at 3:30 p.m . in CL D107. Friday, May 20 Media Productions Workshop at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. in CA D155A. Saturday, May 21 PAB Presents the END at the tent. Also May 22. Sunday, May 27 Commencement at 2 p.m . in the Fieldhouse. Saturday, June 4 Computer Fair 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. in Main Place Art center to hold auction The Ozaukee Art Center, a non-profit organization, will hold its 6th Annual Art Auction Sunday, May 15, 1 p.m., at the Washington Street Gymnasium, W63 N641 in downtown Cedarburg. Admission is free and bidding paddles will cost one dollar. Among the 150 pieces received and catalogued at the center are sculptures, ceramics, stitchery, watercolor and acrylic paintings, which have been contributed by artists throughout · Wisconsin. Auctioneer Barb Stein, assistant curator of the Milwaukee Auction Gallery, will start the bidding at 1 p.m. on May 15. Miss Stein will get a helping hand from TV news personalities; Clarice Tinsley, Fine arts reporter for Channel 6, and Bunny Raasch, Fine Arts reporter for Channel 12. They will be appearing as guest auctioneers for the Ozaukee Art Centers major fund raising event. Pure Brewed From God's Country. • Home safety discussed . · Learn how to protect your home against burglary by attending the free Home Security Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on May 11 at 7:00 p.m . Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss ways for the homeowner to protect his property from being victimized by criminals. For further information or reservations conta~t the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154. Canoe trip offered The Colden Rondelle Theater, beginning at 7:30 p.m. o.n May 19, is offering a free canoe program which is open to the public. Learning how-to plan a successful canoe trip will be one of the topics discussed by Richard Eddy, Adult Program Director for the YMCA. Planning what to take and where to go are equally important on a canoe trip. For further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. Ranger recipe o~ the y~ar_ RUSSIAN TEA 2 cups Tang 1 cup instant tea The University of Wisconsin.Parkside Campus Health Office held its annual Blood Pressure Clinic, open to both students and staff and the public, last Tuesday. Campus Nurse Edith Isenberg, shown checking the blood pressure of Racine freshman Mary Jo Curty, termed the turnout excellent from both campus and . community. Nurse Isenberg points out that high blood press~re is common affecting 15 to 20 percent of adult Americans or some 23 million\ people. It is a leading cause of stroke, heart disease and kidney disease. High blood pressure usually causes no symptoms, so a pressuie check is the only way to determine whether you have it. Treatment of high blood pressure reduces its dangers and in most people it can be lowered and kept under control, Nurse Isenberg said. UW-P filmmakers to show works by Michael Murphy Once again, to the delight of the Parkside population, enduring young students of today, and prospective young filmmakers of tommorrow, will be given the opportunity to display their talents on Wednesday, May 11, from 12:00 to 2:00 at CL 105. The festival promises more excitement, drama, comedy, romance, smiles, giggles, sighs, tears, and plain old two fisted action that one person should be allowed to experience in a lifetime .. It is an event that, in the words of one of last years attendants, "was very, very 'nice to watch ." Students of the Basic Filmmaking course, as taught by Walt Ulbricht, will preview films representing a semester's output. The films are categorized into three basic · topics: narrative, documentary, and experimental, but each is individual and unique in approach . Appropriate atmosphere will be provided through the sale of popcorm, Sc for regular and 10c for buttered. The program should not only prove an invaluable escape from the tedium of education, but should provide further revelation into the creative processes culturing here at Parkside. · 2 pkg. lemon-lime Koolaid-unsweetened 1 cup sugar On tap at Union Square 1 tsp cinnamon 2 tsp ground cloves Mix well; use boiling water: VISAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS A POETRY -PROSE READING . UW -P Library 2nd floor ov~rlooking' the lounge Thursday, May 12th 7 :30 p.m. FREE INTERESTED IN READING CONTACT JEFFREY J. SWENCKI 634-5305 or c/o RANGER Brico to conduct and speak World-renowned conductor Antonia Brico, who will be on campus several days next week _ in her role as guest conductor of the Accent on Enrichment concert by the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras on May 14, will present several programs for Parkside music students on Friday, May 13. Brico will talk informally at a coffee and kringle reception sponsored by the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference at 9 a.m. in CA D-118 and will speak at 10 a.m. at an assembly in the CA Theater where music students from area high schools also will be guests. At 1 p.m. she will-hold a workshop for Parkside instrumental and conducting students in CA D-118. ,._~ ~6' I MUSDGIIM I ~ SOUl:DS ij RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ WORK GUARANTEED ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ .,/ ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 ~ Satire on comtemporary society by Michael Murphy When reviewing W;zar~s, I will avoid making references to it's being a "cartoon", as such. Such a label often invites an immediately negative connotation. Even employing the phrase "animated film" arouses contextural suspicions. Often times a film of this nature is dismissed as sophomoric, geared primarily for dull minds or young hearts. Such films, it would be said, offer little in redeeming value, functioning purely for entertainment. Such as attitude does a gross injustice to an extremely important style of Filmic expression. Film animation is an excessively broad category. It ranges from the endowment of mobility to otherwise inanimate objects, to a series of separate pictures combined to simulate action, with many subcategories throughout. In dismissing animation you thereby eliminate several reputable forms of cinematic art. Animation also serves a function otherwise unattainable in live action films. In no other cinematic style can imagination be brought to its fullest, unrestrictive capacity. Only through animation can fantasy and dreams be depicted in the light of which they exist for so rnanv people. . Wizards Zip changed Starting Sunday, May 1, 1',.7, the zip code for Parkside will be 53141, replacing the old 53140. Stationery and envelopes bearing the old zip code will still go to Parkside. The DramatlcArts .D&partment is holding a banquet to honorall those who worked on this year's productions. Tickets are $3.00 per person' and can be obtained from any member of the department. The banquet will be held on Thursday,May 19. Classlfleds For Sale: $65 Frye boots. size 9. $40, $85 rabbit fur $40. 552-8696. , "JOB HUNTING SECRET 11:5" "The interview is the only 'critical act in the hiring process ... once you get your in.tel"liew. your oext tactical objective is to convince the recnnter that you are the person lor the job. To do that. you have to get four ideas across to him: that you are competent. that you are rntelhqent that you are honest, and that you are likable" 'From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat. who has hired over 8.000 people. Get the competitive edge you 'lead 111this economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookstore for $495. Typing. any kind. professionally and etncreouv done. 50 cents/page. 657-6068. Openings torstudent engineering al~S - the ccs.ucos Involve the i{llplementalion of a preventive rna.ntenance program and the establishment 01 an equtprnerrt inventory. Training will be provrdeu but knowledge of heating and ventuanou systems and an ability to read blue prints would be helpful. Contact the parkside } Pnvstcar Ptant Office at 553-2228 for an E appounmeut. i , ,~,~..,, ~ .- " " This is not to say that live action films are incapable of fantasy and imagination. but they are limited to the capabilities of the real world Animation, however. is boundless. Anything that can be conceptualized can be portrayed through pictures. In this respect, Ralph Baksht's Wizards, could be a major breakthrough in changing attitudes toward animated films. The film depicts earth millions of years in the future. The world is governed by wizards. representing the opposing forces of good and evil and all humanoid life is divided into two major categories, mutants and elves (with tarries thrown in for good measure). Unlike conventional fantasies, however, the film IS a satire on contemporary society. Whereas the forces of good use magic as their primary weapon, the forces of evil employ science and technology to defeat their enemy. SImilar ironic contrast abounds throughout the movie There are both subtle and direct references in Nazism, Communism, monarchies, religion and violence in general. WiLards, in these and many other respects, represents a highly mature and intellectual plateau in animated films. The fun and fantasy IS ever prevalent, but in no degree is there an attempt at shadmg realism The horror of war and the autbenuc ttv of death are constantly exoosed. subverung traditional expectations urroundmg Iantastes Bakshl even Incorporates hve a non sequences to reinforce thiS Idea The picture, VOId of theme. tan ~tand d,sttng<JlShed on the basis of artwork alone Each frame IS manufactured With artistic dextentv The eftect, when projected, IS a free flowlnS compo Ilion of forms and colors, vI~ually delighting and exciting Unfortunately. wher the ftlm ll;ceh In baSIC content It lacks 10 direction Bakshl, although competent In basic structure, has no nse of conuncuv of ecucn The reiallons hip bel~ n sequences 15 questionable. With several sequenc s beginning undeveloped and ending unr solved This tends to lessenthe thematic Imp t of the film. delivering confusion rather than rnessa e \,V;lards 15 an expected money maker and understandably so Unlike lIS x-rated predecessors, Fru c the Cat and Heavy tretiic, WIzards IS connderebtv toned down to appeal to a WIder audience With the success of \.Vilards, and an upcoming project mvotvmg J R R rolk.en's trilogy, Lord Of fhe RIn~", Baksht Will have amassed I~lur(l in the field of arumauon From .Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an Iepic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. 20TH CENTURY·FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM 1'0 __ STARTS FRIDAY Color by De Luxe' MON.-SAT. .1 7.15 & 9.15 ~========'l SUNDAY 01 1.15, 3.15. 5.15, 7.15, 9.15 ':'.' ' .. Wizards shows Satire on comtemporary society by Michael Murphy When reviewing Wizards, I will avoid making references to it's being a Ncartoon", as such. Such a label often invites an immediately negative connotation. Even employing the phrase "animated film" arouses contextural suspicions. Often times a film of this nature is dismissed as sophorporic, geared primarily for dull minds or young hearts . Such films, it would be said, offer little in redeeming value, functioning purely for entertainment. Such as attitude does a gross injustice to an extremely important style of Filmic expression . Film animation is an excessively broad category. It ranges from the endowment of mobility to otherwise inanimate objects, to a series of separate pictures combined to simulate action, with many subcategories throughout. In dismissing animation you thereby eliminate several reputable forms of cinematic art. Animation also serves a function otherwise unattainable in live action films. In no other cinematic style can imagination be brought to its fullest, unrestrictive capacity . Only through a'nimation can fantasy and dreams be depicted in the light of which they exist for so many people. . The DramaticArts . Department is holding a banq-uet to honorall those who worked on this year's producti~ns. Tickets are $3.00 per person-and can be obtained from any member of the department. 1 The banquet will be held on Thursday,May 19. Zip changed Starting Sunday, May 1, 1', 7, the zip code for Parkside will be 53141, replacing the old 53140. Stationery and envelopes bearing the old zip code will still go to Parkside. Classifieds For Sale : $65 Frye bools. size 9. $40. $85 rabb1I fur $40 . 552-8696. "JOB HUNTING SECRET #5" "The interview is the only ·critical act in the hiring process ... once you get your interview, your next tactical objective is to convince the recruiter that you are the person for the job. To do that. you have to get four ideas across to him : that you are competent. that you are 1ntell1gent . that you are honest, and that you are likable ... From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat . who has hired over 8.000 people. Get the competitive edge you ·1eed 111 thi s economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookslore for $4 95. Typing . any kind. professionally and eff1c1ently done. 50 cents/ page. 657-6068. This is not to say that live action films are incapable of fantasy and imagination, but the are limited to the capabil1t1es of the real world Animation, however, is boundless . Anything that C"an be conceptualized can be portrayed through pictures . In this respect, Ralph Baksh1's Wizards, could be a major breakthrough in changing attitudes toward animated films . The film depicts earth millions of ears m the future. The world is governed by wizards, representing the opposing forces of good and e 1I and all humanoid life 1s di ided into two ma1or categories, mutants and elves (with fames thrown in for good measure). Unlike conventional fantasies , however, the film 1s a satire on contemporary society. Whereas the forces of good use magic as their primary weapon, the forces of evil emplo science and technology to defeat their enemy Similar ironic contrast abounds throughout the mo 1e There are both subtle and direct references m azism, Communism, monarchies, religion and violence in general. Wizards, in these and man other respects, represents a highly mature and intellectual plateau in animated films . The fun and fantas 1s ever prevalent, but in no degree 1s there an attempt at From .Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRES T A RALPII BAKSHI FILM PO Color by De Luxe . . . . I . . . . . Openings for student engineering aides - the positions involve the 1.rnplementat1on of a preventive maintenance program and the establishment of an equipment inventory. Training will be provided but knowledge of heating and vent1lat1on systems and an ability to read blue prints would be helpful. Contact the Parkside Physical Plant Office at 553-2228 for an appointment. STARTS FRIDAY I l} MON.-SAT. at 7:15 & 9:15 I ~ SUNDAY at 1,15, 3,15, 5,15, 7,15, 9,15 ~-----------~o ... .. ... ., -·~~· • I • * I' , I. .. architecture Art deco:A breath of fresh is looking for writers, photographers and editors for the' fall semester. Contact Phil Livingston·or Tom Cooper, Ranger office, University of WisconsinParkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 or call 553-2295 • air Special to the Ranger by Lou-Rugani It isn't new now, and It wasn't new in the 30's either. in its heyday Fifteen or twenty years ago it was so passe that a lot of it was covered up, painted out. plastered over or, otherwise _obliterated into what then passed for a more cautious form of sophistication. But now It'S back almost as strong as before . if not in building style, check numerous art-deco details in the student union bazaar, at least on record album jackets, t-shirt designs, stage sets, video commercials, jewelry, posters and other sneaky reprisals. Kenosha has one classic example and that, in itself, is most unusual, Southport Beach House. It's Art Deco, that jazzy compilation of geometric shapes and colors that saysThirties louder than a whole book of printed words. It was designed to pull minds out the the Depression doldrums; something new, a breath of fresh air in art and architecture. This was Modernity, a break with the past. It spoke vitality, agression, optimism. yet was predictable and depended on symmetry for its final effect. Loud colors were used effectively and tastefully. Yet, the whole look was borrowed from the ancient Egyptians who used it in the tombs of the Pyramids. . Whole buildings went up in Art Deco style, New York's Chrysler Building being the biggest. Other buildings were restrained on the outside but pure "Jazz Age" acrossthe interior. That's what happened at the Southport Beach House in Kenosha. The structure was finished in 1940, right when Art Deco was fading from the scene. ~ith the novelty gone, and the world erupting into war, the national fad in building styles was a massive, monolithic, fortress-looking architecture that is still unnamed. But at Southport, Kenosha got pure Art Deco with inlaid chrome moldings, bas-relief stylized plasterwork, recessed lighting tricks, striated colors. And over the years, just about everything survived. Is it because when Art Deco Died thirty years ago, a sense of appreciation for the interior at Southport held fast among Parks Dept. employees all this time? Or was the temptation to "modernize" strong but funds needed elsewhere rather than cosmetic alterations to a public building that served the purpose well as is? Whatever, Southport Beach House stands today as the best example of Art Deco between Chicago and Milwaukee. It's been proposed asa city landmark for that reason. Also, at the moment, it's "modern" and "in style." Anyone interested in supporting the landmark proposal ior Southport Beach House should voice their opinions to the Kenosha City Parks Dept., or your alderman. -Editor : : : ..)~ . . . • .•. . • : 17 • .~:: r,J •••• to. ." • : "i.:.: . ....Childrens Books for $100 . • • .• Teachers Editions of Brand New Childrens Readers COME IN WHILE THEY LASTII UW-Parkside Bookstore U W Parkside Bookstore Summer Hours: ~~--~~~~~'eAi'~REGISTRATION WEEK - JUNE 13-19 .....~~~~~~~~~~ Wed. - Thurs. 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Sat. & Sun. CLOSED ~~~~~~-.eA"~e,..r,FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES - JUNE 20-25 .....~~~~~~ ..~~~.~ 8:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm SaL & Sun. _ CLOSED ~~~~~~~~ .. ~!".<Ii REMAINDER OF SUMMER SESSION,.....!".<Ii'<!!~~~i'oe.""i~~~~!A' Wed .. Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat. - Sun. CLOSED ~~~~~~ INTERIM BETWEEN SUMMER SESSION & START OF FALL TERM ~.~~~~~~~ Mon. - Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Friday 9:00'am - 1:00 pm Mon. - Tue s, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Mon, - Thurs. 9:00 am Mon. - Tues .. 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Sat, Sun. CLOSED JULY FOURTH HOLIDAY STORE HOURS WILL ADJUST TO UNIVERSITY CALENDAR . . , . . . . . . , , . ., . - , . . . . =t:il:architecture · ., Art deco: A breath of fresh • air Special to the Ranger by Lou·Rugani . It isn't new now, and it wasn't new in the 30's eitrer, in its heyday . fifteen or twenty years ago it was so passe that a lot of it was covered up, painted out, plastered over or otherwise obliterated into what then passed for a more cautious form of sophistication . But now it's back almost as strong as before . . . if not in building style, check numerous art-deco details in the student union bazaar, at least on record album jackets, t-shirt designs, stage sets, video commercials, jewelry, posters and other sneaky reprisals. Kenosha has one classic example and that, in itself, is most unusual, Southport Beach House. It's Art Deco, that jazzy compilation of geometric shapes and colors that says Thirties louder than a whole book of printed words . It was designed to pull minds out the the Depression doldrums; something new, a breath of fresh air in art and architecture. This was Modernity, a break with the past. It spoke vitality, agression, optimism ... yet was predictable and depended on symmetry for its final effect. Loud colors were used effectively and tastefully. Yet, the whole look was borrowed from the ancient Egyptians who used it in the tombs of the Pyramids. . is looking for writers, photographers and editors for the'· fall semester. Contact Phil Livingston or Tom Cooper, Ranger office, University of WisconsinWhole buildings went up in Art Deco style, New York's Chrysler Building being the biggest. Other buildings were restrained on the outside but pure "Jazz Age" across the iAterior. That's what happened at the Southport Beach House in Kenosha . The structure was finished in 1940, right when Art Deco was fading from the scene. With the novelty gone, and the world erupting into war, the national fad in building styles was a massive, monolithic, fortress-looking architecture that is still unnamed. But at Southport, Kenosha got pure Art Deco with inlaid chrome moldings, bas-rel ief stylized plasterwork, recessed lighting tricks, striated colors . And over the years, just about everything survived. Is it because when Art Deco Died thirty years ago, a sense of appreciation for the interior at Southport held fast among Parks Dept. employees all this time? Or was the temptation to " modernize" strong but funds needed elsewhere rather than cosmetic alterations to a public building that served the purpose well as is? Whatever, Southport Beach House stands today as the best example of Art Deco between Ch icago and M ilwaukee. It's been proposed as a city landmark for that reason . Also, at the moment, it's " modern" and " in style." Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 call 553-2295 Anyone interested in supporting the landmark proposal for Southport Beach House should voice their opinions to the Kenosha City Parks Dept., or your alderman. - Editor .• . . . • • • • : . . • . . . • ... . .. .:- ; : . • ••• ~ ! ~ ····· Childrens B0oks 'fOr $1 ° 0 Teachers Editions of Brand New Childrens Readers UW-Parkside Bookstore Wed. - Thurs. 9:00 am - 8 :00 pm Sat. & Sun. CLOSED ~ ... FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES - JUNE 20-25-~ .... l"".Aio.~ Friday 9 :00 am - 1 :00 pm REMAINDER OF SUMMER SESSION • ._~,__...~.~~-#~•~ - 7 :00 pm Wed. - Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat. - Sun. CLOSED INTERIM BETWEEN SUMMER SESSION & START OF FALL TERM .. . . . . Friday 9 :00· am - l :00 pm sports'll Allen Fredricksen photographs Gardner (top) fieldI a 1001. 1t.1I. Picll.r, lria. Fra.eo.r (I.ft) I.tl '0 of a fait Itall. Arnie Sehaieh (It.low) .ill.1 on.. I.. •••. ft.. .. rl ••• t lakeland Collegemonday and head for Itate tOYrnelll.nt.t St... nl Point. PSGA - Scholarship Fund Presents Chancellor Alan Guskin -. Vice Chancellor o.c. Johnson William Neibhur - Don Brinkman - Richard Manthy (Director of Student life) (DIrector of Security} (Director of Food Services) IN A PIE THROWING CONTEST /1 Students . Faculty If you have a gripe or want to get something off your mind, now is the chance to do it!!! PIES 'ro Students '2.00 Faculty Su~., May 22 after the Gong Show outside the Student Union sport Allen Fredricksen photographs Gardner (top) fields a loose ball. Picher, Bri Franco r (I ft) I tt go of a fast ball. Arnie Schaich (below) misses on T R b • e ngera at Lakeland College monday and head for state tourne ent at St vans Point. PSGA - Scholarship Fund Presents Chancellor Alan Guskin ·. Vice Chancellor O.C. Johnson William Neibhur - Do~ Brink~an · Ric~ard Manthy (Director of Student Life) (Director of Security) (Director of Food Services) IN A PIE THROWING CONTEST Students - Faculty _If you have a gripe or want to get something off your mind, now is the chance to do it!!! PIES '1 °0 Students '2.00 Faculty 11 Su~., May 22 after the Gong Show outside the Student Union 'll,~pOrts I ' Title IX implementation ' Dannehl: UW~P good place for women's sports by Christopher Clausen "I think that from the begin.ning Parkside has been up front in the institution of Title IX, said athletic director Wayne 0annehl. "The athletic program (at Parkside) gets most of its cash from Seg Fee' s and from basketball ! ' _ The women's sports program receives approximately $13 per year of Segregated Fee dollars paid by students . Title IX was born in 1972 after Congress passed the Educational Amendments Act. This was designed to eliminate discrimination i n the areas of admissions, financial aids, campus organizations, and sports . The law is effective in both public and private schools that accept federal money . The rules which supervise the workings of Title IX were not written up by HEW (Health, Education, and Welfare) until 1973. "The results has been an increase in the women's sports program ,in the. number of teams and events women are participating in. What we've done here at Parkside, since I've been here, is gone from 9 teams for men and 2 for women to 10 for each," said Dannehl. 0annehl went on to say that although the teams are not the same in all cases, the sportsoffered to· women does allow women equal participation in the field of sports. All the teams are not separate, such as in. fencing, but if more teams were involved women would lose out on the chance to compete by being eliminated in the try outs. Good Area for Competition According to Dannehl, Parkside is a good location for the in5titution of Title IX. "We are Anderson, Greene, Maxwell fortunate to live in a metropolitian area with plenty of college teams within a 200 mile radius," Dannehl said . "The farthest that we have had to travel is 150 miles to play. That way we can play 22 games of softball for $800-900 dollars," said Dannehl. Dannehl had hi~h , praise for the women athletes here at Parkside. He notes that the women have not had a lot of competitive experience at the high school level. Yet the girls who do partake in sports are good and filled with a highly competitive spirit to do their best. A good example , says Dannehl, is the track team. Due to the constantly inclement weather, the track team has been forced to practice inside the gym which is not suited to track events such as hurdles and pole vault. Yet Parkside has managed to stay in the top five teams in multi-team events that have included teams from further south that have had much better weather to practice in. "That is an especially great compliment to our track team ," said DannehJ. lack of participants and Coaches Two major problems have plagued Parkside' s womens athletic program. One is the lack of depth on the teams . The teams may only have one person per position or event and an injury put a strain on the team . }ielping .alleviate that situation is the Parkside Women's Club. They are encouraging more women to come out for sports . Their biggest success, according to Dannehl, is the formation of a good nucleus, to make next year's softball team a full-fledged varsity team . The second problem is the already tightly stretched coaching staff. Many of the coaches are not only teaching full course loads but are taking on several coaching jobs as well. "It's been one problem we have had since I've been here. We have put into Central for more women's coaches and they have said fine, but get it out of your present budget. Well, we've absorbed as much as we can tolerate," said Dannehl. The greatest compliment though has yet t9 be paid to women's sports . . Dannehl says that within the next decade, women's athletics will amaze people with their abilities and performances they have come up with . The future for womens athletics is promising and with the help of people like Wayne Dannehl and the athletic staff, it should be very proJTiising for the participant as well as the fans . Top Chicago basketball players to con,e to UW-P Three top basketball players from the Chicago Public League will enroll at Parkside next fall , Coach Steve Stephens announced today . Reginald Anderson of Gage Park High School, Walter Greene of Crane Tech and Melv in Maxwell of Harper will be members of the 1977-78 _,mm::m1111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11111111111111111 DINO'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after WE . DON'T WANT . YOU UNLESS · -YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT -WORK 20 HOURS A WEEK -AND EARN SOME MONEY THEN You may qualify for an internship with dVoithw,j.te>Ln cM.utuaf ...Ci/, Call: Don Brinlc (Racine) 632-2731 Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. Call: Gene Soens (Kenosha) 654-5316 Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St UW-Parkside team that will be bidding to become the first Wisconsin cage unit to advance to NAIA national tournament competition four straight years . Anderson, a 6-4, 175' lb. guard who was coached at Gage Park by Don Williams, is described by Stephens and UW-P_ assistant Rudy Collum as " a pure shooter and scorer who has excel lent all-round talent and is a fine jumper." He averaged 29 points, 11 rebounds, six assists and 1.8 blocked sbots a game enroute to third team all-city honors. Greene, a 6-2, 170 lb. guard who played at Crane under Coach G.K. Smith, was lauded by Stephens as " an outstanding playmaking guard with fine ball-handling skills and excellent court sense." He averaged 20 points and eight assists a game and was a second team all-city pick and honorable mention all-state. Maxwell, a 6-7, 185 lb., strong forward, was an all-city second team pick from Harper for Coach Bobby Ricks. He averaged 28 points and 14 rebounds a contest Softball team busy;· record 8-7 Parkside' s women softball team had one of ::heir· busiest weeks last week as they destroyed Oshkosh, split with C: crhere IS• diff ererice!!! PREPARE FOR: ~-~~~ GMAT • GRE ,. OCAT CPAT •VAT• SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed les- sons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE f.~~""' TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193b Centers i n Major U.S. Cities and was also an all-state honorable mention . Stephens called him " a very strong and physical player with great hustle and determination who'll add greatly to our rebounding strength." _ " These players are three we really wanted," Stephens said. " They complement each other very nicely and will fit well into our system . We've again been very fortunate to recruit some more fine players out of Chicago." Rock Valley, and lost a single game to Carthage. In the Oshkosh doubleheader, Parkside took advantage· of the ten-run rule to beat Oshkosh, 21-3 and· 19-2. Against Rock Valley, Parkside lost the first game, 7-6 and took the nightcap, 5-4 . Carthage took another game from the Rangers, 9-6. Their record is now 8-7., with Diane Secor having an ERA of 2.37 and Sue Vaselik still leading in strikeouts with 10. Leading hitter for the Rangers is. Ruth Statema with a .515 average. Team hitting is .383 . ... CAMERA'S AND PHOTO SUPPLIES WICKS,.~c . DOWNTOWN RACINE ACROSS FROM PENNY'S ()~ 30 ,ecu, U/1,~ ~cu'#e·ci~'Jtwu r~~ fir ,~, it1 1 ~ 1 ous ~, rou are holding the last edition of Ranger for Spring semester. 0", The staff hopes ,ou have a safe and • ,o,ous summer. Moehrke continued from page J . . , p Ave., Kenosha. Exterior ramps give him access to campus buildings. The glass-enclosed concourse corridors "which link Parks ide's academic buildings (photo two) gives students in wheelchairs easy access between buildings. Don says he tries to plan his classes and other campus destinations to minimize distances and travel time. A math major, he's currently carrying ten credits of work, an academic load he feels is about right for him. 'Maintaining that schedule he could graduate in five years without attending summer school. Don is an expert on the campus' elevators (photo three). Some, he points out, have rather narrow doors which make entering in the chair difficult. He also has a problem in reaching the control buttons for the top floors in some of the buildings. Dan's favorite elevator (photo four) is in the new Parkside Union, opened last fall, where elevator controls are at wheelchair level. Don also is expert on campus lavatories: not all have stalls with doors wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair. The Union also has the only drinking fountains to which Don has easy access (photo five). • ~. Built after new standards were adopted for facilities for the handicapped in public buildings, the union incorporates a number of special features that make life easier for persons with limited mobility. Pin ball machines in the Union recreation center (photo six) are among Don's extra curricular diversions. The Union bowling alley hasone lane equipped with a special hand grip bar which allows the handicapped to bowl, another feature Don enjoys. The Union cinema theater also has flat pads designed for wheelchairs. The U,nion cafeteria presents a problem because of the difficulty of handling travs.: but other campus food areas, a burger shop in Main Place and a fast food operation in the Union where counter personnel serve _food" work well for him. Vending machines present an obstacle, however; the coin slots are too high to reach from the chair. Don -finds most classrooms easily accessible (photo seven) and calls the attitude of his classmates and teachers "really wonderful. They don't see you as a handicapped person. They just seeyou as another student. They are friendly and go out of their way to help." Don hopes to take some chemistry courses to bolster his math major, but doesn't foresee a problem with the lab work 'involved. "I think I'll be able to work something out. all the faculty members I've had so far have been very flexible and helpful," he said. A few large lecture halls which are ramped do give' Don a problem (photo eight) because access to the lower seats are by stairways, an)mpossible obstacle to those in wheelchairs. "In those rooms, Ihave to stay at the back and sometimes it's hard to see the blackboard," Don commented. The library, one of Den's favorite study areas, has a gate system of access sensitized to detect library materials not properly checked out. The entrance (photo nine) poses no problem. Don also finds he is .able to get to most of the stacks (photo ten) and if books are out of reach, there are usually other students around to provide an assist. But getting out of the library is another matter. The exit gate, which contains controls of the book-snitch detector, is too narrow for the chair (photo eleven). Don combined common sense and ingenuity to get around that one: he simply exits through the entrance. news 1'7 • - Don Meohrke tokes a bock seat in mast lecture halls, Aid available for the handicapped by Mon. Maillet (.II~lble r~gardleli\ of mcom brackt-t Al present. 225 Parksrde stude-nt .. are re ervmg aids AI,o ottered are dsegnosuc counvebng. post-vecondarv educanon, rectorenon care, and a lob placement service lor further tnformauon, contac 1 Ioveph O'Costa at TaUent Hall 11",1 ndays after 10 am, or dt hI'" on«.e at 1)200 washmgton Avenue Raeme b3b 3392 Handicapped persons are able to receive financial aid to cover nnnon. books and supplies Ac c or drng to r ehabrht at rcn counvelor Joseph D'Costa, the eligibility requirement IS that one must have a mental or phvsn al handrcap that Interferes with opporturutres for employment All handicapped students are TRAIN FOR SUMMER JOBS BE A BARTENDER Class -I week days or 2 weeks nights Approved by the Stale of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSI ,inc, 2040W, Wisconsin Avenue, (4H) 931~ Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! ,PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE announe .. FINAL ·EXAM - BRAIN FOOD SPECIAL FISHWICHES 25t STARTING MONDAY, MAY 16 UNION DINING ROOM o,,, p You are holding tlte last edition of Ranger for Spring semester. The staff ltopes you It ave a safe and • 1oyous summer. Moeltrlce continued from page J Ave., k_enosha. Exterior ramps give him access to campus buildings. The glass-enclosed concourse corridors which link Parkside's academic buildings (photo two) gives students in wheelchairs easy access between buildings. Don says he tries to plan his classes and other campus destinations to minimize distances and travel time. A math major, he's currently carrying ten credits of work, an academic load he feels is about right for him. ·Maintaining that schedule he could graduate in five years without attend ing summer school. Don is an expert on the campus' elevators (photo three). Some, he points out, have rather narrow doors which make entering in the chair difficult. He also has a problem in reaching the control buttons for the top floors in some of the buildings. Don's favorite elevator (photo four) is in the new Parkside Union, opened last fall, where elevator controls are at wheelchair level. Don also is expert on campus lavatories : not all have stalls with doors wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair. The Union also has the only drinking fountains to which Don has easy access (photo five). Built after new standards were adopted for facilities for the handicapped in public buildings, the union incorporates a number of special features that make life easier for persons with limited mobility. Pin ball machines in the Union recreation center (photo six) are among Don's extra curricular diversions. The Union bowling alley has one lane equipped with a special hand grip bar which allows the handicapped to bowl, another feature Don enjoys . The Union cinema theater also has flat pads designed for wheelchairs. The Union cafeteria presents a problem because of the difficulty of handling trays,- but other campus food areas, a burger shop in Main Place and a fast food operation in the Union where counter personnel serve foocf, work well for him. Vending machines present an obstacle, however; the coin slots are too high to reach from the chair. Don ' finds most classrooms easily accessible (photo seven) and calls the attitude of his classmates and teachers "really wonderful. They don't see you as a handicapped person. They just see you as another student. They are friendly and go out of their way to help." Don hopes to take some chemistry courses to bolster his math major, but doesn't foresee a problem with the lab work 'involved. "I think I'll be able to work something out . all the faculty members I've had so far have been very flexible and helpful," he said. A few large lecture halls which are ramped do give · Don a problem (photo eight) because access to the lower seats are by stairways, an impossible obstacle to those in wheelchairs. " In those rooms, I have to stay at the back and sometimes it's hard to see the blackboard ," Don commented . The library, one of Don's favorite study areas, has a gate system of access sensitized to detect library materials not properly checked out. The entrance (photo nine) poses no problem. Don also finds he is able to get to most of the stacks (photo ten) and if books are out of reach, there are usually other students around to provide an assist. But getting out of the library is another matter. The exit gate, which contains controls of the book-snitch detector, is too narrow for the chair (photo eleven). Don combined common sense and ingenuity to get around that one : he simply exits through the entrance. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! .PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE announces Don Meohrke tokes a back seat in most lecture halls. Aid available for the handicapped by Mon.i M.iillet Handicapped per on are able to receive financial aid to over tu1t1on . books and upphes A<< ord mg to rehabil I tat ,on < ounselor Jo eph D'Co ta . th elig1bil1ty rt-qu1rement I that one mu~t have a mental or ph • 1< al hand1c ap that interfere with opportunit1e~ for employment All handicapped tudent are TRAIN FOR SUMMER JOBS BE A BARTE DER Class· 1 week days or 2 weeks nights Approved by the State of Wisconsin Educational Approval 8 rd SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISC() I , inc. 2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, ( 414 ) 931--0055 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 FINAL ·EXAM - BRAIN FOOD SPECIAL FISHWICHES 2St STARTING MONDAY, MAY 16 UNION DINING ROOM David Holle, Budget Planner Outstanding Administrator of 1977 _ LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Suhmarine Sandwich· OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washill9toll/We. 6J4..237J 'yt Is revlnu' Spell the word "university" backwards, the Washington Post noted in its Sunday magazine section a week or so ago, and you have "yt is revinu," Tuition hrkes, rates increases, is anyone surprised? JIM DANDY CANDY SALE END-OF-THE-YEAR CLOSEOUT 8[(;/\ USESUMM Eft ISJ UST A Rou N DTH [COR N 10:8 A NOW EWILLBEDLOSING TH ESW [[TSH OPPE , IJOWN ... t.:Aft EREDU(;INGALLOUR(:AN IJtANU 1\ (; T SIN OR D [BTO DISPOSEor A SM UC HH t>'UUR STnt:KASP·OSSI8U:. THE RESULT ... toU WIN! COUNTER O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Education Services, Aministrator of 1977. Outstanding professors recognized by Ranger . by Mona Maillet tour Parkside professors were named "Outstanding Professors ot the Year" at the 1st annual RANGeR awards banquet last SatuJday night. They are Morris lir e b a ug h , Jerry Greenfield, Andy McLean, -and Richard Pomaz ai ThE' criteria- for the awards were: a deep interest In Parks ide and Its activities; an interest in the students and their problems; contributions to the community Morris Firebaugh, Professor ot Physics, is involved in a review of micro-eomputers with student Luther Johnson and technician William Stone for The Physics t eecber. This summer he will be mvolved In a project to get a voice-recognition system put in the computer in an attempt to rt>ducf' the time and effort that John Boyer, \ a computer programmer analyst who is blind and almost totally deaf, must take in order to work with the c omputer t uebauuh was also crted tor hiS work wtth students and tht-' commurutv. Iprry Greenfield, Assistant Prote-svor oi History, was cited tor hr-, Interest and Involvement In Parkvrde-, his concern for the ...( hoo!' -, future and his interest in Iwlplng vtudents Andy McLean, Assistant Protessor 01 Enghvh. was responsible tor the recent Shakespeare svmposrum. the Shakespeare on f tim l estival, and the Sir Thomas More quinc enrenrual festival He wa ...one of the first members of "the RANGLR Advisory Hoard and he....provided hours of assistance to RANCl:R and lus excellence III In...m« tron R« hard Pomaz al. Assistant" Prote-vvor o! P...vc hology, assisted With both blood drives this year. He hel'i done- research on why pe-ople- atte-nd Parksrde and. -,ummer '>( hool problems and ha...de-monvtrated hiS aware-ness of PMk -,1 f/(."'", problems by -,howmg hr-, wrllmgnpss to help -,olve the-m. He- .11...0 assisted RAN'C~R With Its new de- -,rgn and Ltvout In the begmrung of the "I'IlH· ...tf'r Outstanding administrators Iht, Parkside Ranger announc~ p-; its awards for two outstanding administrators. ThE' criteria for tht-' awards were accessibility to ...tudf'nls and a demonstrated honpsty and mutual respect in ddministratlvP communication In their art'd >--Qfexpertise with ...tudf'nts I hp winners are O. <...Jdytonlohn~on, d,>,.,l...tdll( lhdn. {pllor tor {-'duf·atlonal ~ervices, <:IndDdve Holle, budget plannpr. Hollp wa~ rited for hiS PX( pptlonal patienrt:' and con- (prn for thp wplfarp of students elS th(l (han( f'llor\ representative on thp ...tudent univprslty fee cllloration f"ommlttep. - - GENERALPUBLIC INVITEO-- I .~ t}r4~~ ~~. THE THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION for GRADUATING MINORITY STUDENTS Friday, May 20, 1971 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm / David Holle, Budget Planner Outstanding Administrator of 1977 LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN B A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 JIM DANDY CANDY SALE END-OF-THE- YEAR CLOSEOUT ' 'yt Is revlnu' Spell the word "university" backwards, the Washington Post noted in its Sunday magazine section a week or so ago, and you have "yt is revinu." Tuition hikes, rates increases, is anyone surprised? @,wrtt @,qnppt BECAUSESUMMERISJUSTAR OUN DTH ECORNER A D'll'E'll' ILL BEDLOSING TH ES'll'EETSHOPPE UO'II' .'ll'EA R EREDUCINGALLOURCAN UY AN U I" LTSIN OR DERTODISPOSEOF ASMUC H O t·uu R STOCKASP.OSSIBLE. T H E RESULT ... YOU 'll'IN! ~----- - ~ . O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Education Services, Aministrator of 1977 Outstanding professors recognized by Ranger by Mona Maillet I-our Parkside professors were nanwd "Outstanding Professors of the Year" at the 1st annual RANCl:.R awards banquet last Satu_ljiay night . They are Morris ~ irebaugh, Jerry Greenfield, Andy McLean , and Richard PomaLal . 1 he criteria for the awards were : a deep interest in Parkside and its activities; an interest in the students and their problems; contributions to _the community. Morris Firebaugh, ProfessOF ot Physics, is involved in a review of m icro-computers with student Luther Johnson and technician William Stone for The Physics leacher. This summer he will be involved in a project to get a voice-recognition system put in the computer in an attempt to reduce the time and effort that John Boyer, ' a computer programmer analyst who Is b lind and almo~t totally deaf, must take in order to work with the < omputer. I 1rebaugh was also < 1tt>d tor h1~ work with students ,md the < ommunity . Jerry Greenfie ld , Assistan t Pmte~,or oi H"tory, wa~ cited tor h" Intere~t and involvement 111 Parkside, his concern for the ,< hool 's future and hi~ interest in helping students . Andy Mllean, Assistant Protp~,or ot 1:.ngli,h, wa~ responsible tor the recent Shakespeare ,ympo,Ium, the Shakespeare on I ilm IP~tival, and the Sir Thomas More quincentennial festival. He was one of the first members of thP RANG LR Advi~o·ry Board and ha, provided hours of assistance to RANCl:. R and his excellence in in,tru< tIon . K1< hard PomaLal, Assistant" Prott>"or ot P,yt hology, assisted with hoth b lood drive, this year. HP hc1., done rewarch on why 1wople attend Parb1de and _ sumnwr "hool problem~ and hc1, demomtrated his awareness ot l'ctrk \l de', prob lems by showing h" willingne~, to help solvt· them . Ht· .d,o assisted KAN.CIR with It, new dl",1gn and l,1yout in the beginning ot thP S!'lllPSlt'r Outstanding administrators I he Parkside Ranger announct>, its awards for two outstanding administrators The criteria for the awards were accessibility to student~ and a demonstrated hone,ty and mutual respect in administrative communication in their area -of expertise with ,tudents . I he win ners are O . Uayton John~on , dsS1~ld11t L t1dll· < t>llor tor educational ~ervices, dnd Dave Holle, budget planner HollP wa, rited for h is f:'X< Ppt1onal pat1enre and con- < Prn tor the weliare of students ,1~ tht> < hanc ellor\ representative on thP ,tudent university fee c1l locat1on committee . • -~~~­ THE THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION for GRADUATING MINORITY STUDENTS Friday, May 20, 1977 7 :00 pm to 8:30 pm U'i{/.:p~ Uuo. ~ SPONSORED BY Parkside Minority Business Management Club . ' . ••GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED•• "Il"l' .•• Richard l- Pomazal, Assistant Profe .....or of Psvcholcgv people 'II Andrew M. McLean, Avsociate Protr ....'or of I nahvh Morris W. Firebaugh, Prof ssor 01 PhY"ICli Gerald Greenfield, Assistant Prote-svor or HI ...tory II1AIII PLACE HOTEL RlCIIE, IISCOISII Po.rkside Jo.zz Combo - In Concert FRIDA Y & SA TURDA Y May 13th & May 14th 1:00 pm to 10:J1 pm Lighten your Lood for Foil Enjo~ the peoceful otmosphere of Porkside summer closses. Do~ end evening courses let you go to school end keep ~our summer job. Interested? (011 553-2241 Andrew M . McLean, A,~oudte Prolt•ssor of I ngll\h Richard J. Pomazal, Assistant Prof P, ,or of Psychology M ni . Fir baugh Prof or ot Ph\"( Gerald Greenfield, A. s, tant 1-'rotessor ot Hl\tOry Parkside Jazz Combo - In Concert FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 13th & May 14th 7 :00 pm to 10:JJ pm MAIN PLACE HOTEL RACINE, WISCONSIN Lighten _your IJf/ Lood for Foll ~,, Enjo~ the peoceful otmosphere of Porkside summer classes. Do~ ond evening courses let ~~u go to school ond keep ~our summer job .. Interested? Coll 553-2241 ! £ 'The Tent' at the The End is one of Parkside's only traditions. The End by Christopher Clausen The last t.wo weeks has found Parks ide students saturated with leaflets, posters and ads in the RANGER proclaiming the coming of the annual THE END. "What is THE END?" is the question that creeps into everyone's mind. "It's a weekend long celebration with lot's of entertainment and fun. You get to see your friends from school for the last time, and celebrate the end of school and the end of finals," said Parkside Activities Board (PAB) President Ellen Kavanaugh. The 50 member PAS handles just about everything from publicity to suppervision of THE END. The members form a committee which supervises everything from the set up to the clean up. Physical Plant helps out in the area of set up and clean up, security is handled by Parkside Security, and Auxilary Services serve liquor and food. PAB sells the tickets to THE END and helps out in all the areas. Hiring of the official entertainment is handled by the PAB advisors, Susan Wesley, program advisor, and Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming. The entertainment this year will feature two country/rock bands, Rio and Heartstrings on Saturday night, and two rock and roll bands, Synod and the Britians (Who do a chronology of Beatie music) on Sunday night. In addition to all of this food, drink and top entertainment, PAB is having a Gong show and a legs contest (As the advertisements say) "For men of all sexes", on Sunday. Kavanaugh said that the students as well as faculty and staff are encouraged to sign up in Union 209 for the contests. Parkside The End: Saturday, May 21: 6pm to 1 am Sunday, May 22: 12pm to 5pm 5:30pm to 1am is nearl psychology majors say they expect a large turnout for both events. The cost is relatively cheap. Parkside students, faculty and staff will pay $2.00 Saturday night and $2.50 Sunday night. Guests will pay $2.50 Saturday night and $3.50 Sunday night. Yet, despite all this,. PAS does not make a profit, Kavanaugh points out. Expensestotal over $4,000 and even with the 1000 students that show up for the two days, PAS ends up paying for the party out of Segregated Fees monies allotted to PAS at the beginning of this semester. Alumnae and other UW system students that come home to the Racine-Kenosha area often attend THE END. How did all this madness get started? It started in 1968, when then Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, Allen Dearborn, decided that the then Racine-Kenosha campuses that make up the then UW-P entension should have something to draw them together. Since there was no permanent facility to hold this event, a tent was set up and THE END was born. The tent will be set up just west of the Union this year. Entrance will be through the Union parking lot into Union Square and then out the Union's exit and into the tent. A special attraction at this year's END is a pie-throwing contest. The contest is being sponsored by PSGA to raise money for a PSGA contest. PSGA President Rusty Tutlewski said the targets will be such prestigeous people as Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson. Still, PAB is hoping to get the best attraction yet: YOU! ~ K L ...S INDEPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity for Summer Study ••• Adviser to Students Box S12 432 North Lake Street Madison, Wi. 53706 Phone (608) 263·2055 KE.OSHA & LOA. SAVI.GS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd 4235 S1nd Street 410 Brood Sf. loke Geneva ~ 6224 ~22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town NOW IT'S THEIR' TURN= il:;:::: ·)I the end ~-.. .. .... -: ... • ........ . / 'The Tent' at the The End is one · of Parkside's only traditions. The End: Saturday, May 21: 6pm to 1 am 12pm to 5pm 5:30pm to 1 am The End is near! by Christopher Clausen The last two weeks has found Parkside students saturated with leaflets, posters and ads in the RANGER proclaiming t he coming of the annual THE END. "What is THE END?" is the question that creeps into everyone's mind. " It's a weekend long celebration with lot's of entertainment and fun. You get to see your friends from school for the last time, and celebrate the end of school and the end of finals," said Parkside Activities Board (PAB) President Ellen Kavanaugh. The 50 member PAB handles just about everything from publicity to suppervision of THE END. The members form a committee which supervises everything from the set up to the clean up. Physical Plant helps out in the area of set up and clean up, security is handled by Parkside Security, and Auxilary Services serve liquor and food. PAB sells the tickets to THE END and helps out in all the areas. Hiring of the official entertainment is handled by the PAB advisors, Susan Wesley, program advisor, and Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming. The entertainment this year will feature two country/rock bands, Rio and Heartstrings on Saturday night, and two rock and roll bands, Synod and the Britians (Who do a chronology of Beatie music) on Sunday night. In addition to all of this food, drink and top entertainment, PAB is having a Gong show and a legs contest (As the advertisements say) "For men of all sexes", on Sunday. Kavanaugh said that the students as well as faculty and staff are encouraged to sign up in Union 209 for the contests. Parkside psychology ma1ors say they expect a large turnout for both events . The cost is relatively cheap . Parkside students, faculty and staff will pay $2.00 Saturday night and $2.50 Sunday night. Guests w ill pay $2.50 Saturday night and $3.50 Sunday night. Yet, despite all this, PAB does not make a profit, Kavanaugh points out . Expenses total over $4,000 and even with the 1000 students that show up for the two days, PAB ends up paying for the party out of Segregated Fees monies allotted to PAB at the beginning of this semester. Alumnae and other UW system students that come home to the Racine':Kenosha area often attend THE END. How did all this madness get started? It started in 1968, when then Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, Allen Dearborn, decided that the then Racine-Kenosha campuses that make up the then UW-P entension should have something to draw them together. Since there was no permanent facility to hold this event, a tent was set up and THE END was born. The tent will be set up just west of the Union this year. Entrance will be through the Union parking lot into Union Square and then out the Union's exit and into the tent. A special attraction at this year's END is a pie-throwing contest. The contest is being sponsored by PSGA to raise money for a PSGA contest. PSGA President Rusty Tutlewski_ said the targets will be such prestigeous people as Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson . Still, PAB is hoping to get the best attraction yet: YOU! INDEPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity for KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - Loke Genevo Summer Study ... Adviser to Students Box 512 432 North lake Street Madison, Wi. 53706 Phone ( 608) 263-2055 Sunday, May 22: 6224 ,;. ~ 22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town S,AJWWl 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 5, issue 29, May 11, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-05-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English breadth of knowledge requirement parkside health office university committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/07e36a67bebf43cd7f72c9c3c8dd9384.pdf 5a240d2b18dbe558760cca96fda59954 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Breadth, academic advising proposals reach final stage Issue Volume 5, issue 28 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday, May, 4, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 28 Survwa! 1\ not possrble If one approaches hi, environment, the ..Of. tal drama, with a f!'\ed, urn hangeable point of vtew - thp witless repetitive response to the unperceived - Marshall Mcluhan er Breadth, academic advising proposals re ch final stage by Philip l.Livingston SCience, stated that there were three student seats on the subcommittee but only one student, Jeannine Sipsma (past Ranger Editoe-tn-Chref), attended the meettngs regularly (see editorial on student Input, page 2). Orlowski asked the committee what the problem was With the present breadth requirement? ..Are people presently graduatmg from Parkside With some deficiency in Breadth?" asked Orlowski Both Professor Shea and Professor Wayne Johnson pointed out that as protessronal educators, they were qualified to make some pohcv regarding the student's educational breadth and that the present system was not really a "breadth" requirement. per se Michael Marron, Associate Professor of Chemistry, proposed an alternative to the breadth requirement that would Incorporate the "Milwaukee plan" with Parkside's industrial mission The committee did not make a decision to accept and attach the alternative to their own breadth requirement The academic policies committee met last Wednesday, April 27, to discuss the breadth requirement. A few students were on hand mostly senators from PSGA.At Ranger publication both the breadth proposal and the requirements for declaring a major have left the academic policies committee and have been put on tile agenda of the May 17 meeting of the faculty senate. At the academic policies meeting discussion of the current breadth proposal (see April 27 Ranger, page 1) before the committee dominated the meeting. Several students at the meeting spoke out against the breadth proposal. "Why didn't students have more input in the Breadth proposal?" asked senior Joe Orlowski, former member of the Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee. Breadth Subcommittee Chairman, James Shea, Professor of Earth Ranger talces a loolC inside Southport Beach House photographs on pages 6&7 • ¥ Handicapped Awareness Week , I will be observed at UW-P by Mona Maillet Most parking spacesare only one car space wide, and most handicapped people require more room Th'e week of May 16-23 has been designated as to get out of their car When special spaces are National Handicapped Awareness Week. Since this provided for handicapped people, there are only a falls during finals week, Parkside will hold its ~ few of them, and often. ti~es, they are to:>far away observation during May 9-15. The purpose of the from the building. ThIS ~strue at Parkside, where week is to "open doors that are closed and minds only two spacesare provided next to the Classr~om that are unknowing" which is the slogan for the building, and the rest are In the Comm Arts, Union, k ' and Tallent parking lots. "If all of the handicapped wee. d The Campus Health Office and Society's Assets, students c~me to ParksIde ~n the same ay and at an organization that helps handicapped people the same ttme. theY,;-,oul~n t b~ able to park In the with both physical and psychological problems, are Class~oom spaces, said ~lIzabeth Perry, a co-sponsoring the week. Among the activities handicapped student at Parkside .. planned are an information booth, manned by D?nald Moehrke, another handlCappe.dstudent, handicapped students and members of Society's outlined some problems he.has at Parkside. A t t and all questions and a "There are many areas In the school that are sse s 0 answer any , ... h I h . b k tb II game between members of virtually unaccessible to students In wheelchairs w ee c arr as e a h . I h d bv stai d . d b of because t ey are main y reac e y stairs an In Societv's Assets and past an present mem ers order to reach them, a handicapped person must the Parkside basketball team on May 19. often times go outside and around the building to Special problems get to a door in order to get to that area. Handicapped people have problems that othedr "AI ...o the elevator buttons are too high for me to d t a an . , people don't have. Many oors are 00 n.arr w reach. Many of the elevators are too narrow for my too hard to be opened, and when the Wind makes chair and elevators are the only way for me to go opt'nlng doors difficult for other people. from Hoor to floor I also find that the library exits handicapped people have a doubly hard nme. are also too narrow for me " Both Donald and Elizabeth agree that Parknde has Its good POints "The concourse makes It faIrly easy to get from class to class, and the restroorns are also fairly accessible The attitudes of the students are wonderful They don't see you as a handicapped person. They Just see you as another student They are friendly and will go out of their way to help you." Ed Hardman, a Parkside graduate and director of case management for SOCiety'sAssets, explained that there is more than one kind of handicap "People generally think of people In wheelchairs as the only hand-cap that exets. but there are others When I was going to Parkside, I was also undergoing chemotherapy treatment for cancer I would frequently get sick In the middle of a class, or pass out. People don't tnink of that as a handicap, but it is." Keep in mind the handicapped dunng May 9-15, and remember that they, like anyone else, have their own problems, but that WIth a little cooperation from everyone, can be as productive as non-handicapped people 1 re coun. ency area low. ed. Wednesday, May, 4, 1977 Vol. 5 No. 28 er Breadth, academic advis·ng proposals re ch final stage by Philip l. Livingston Science, tated that there were three tudent eat committee but onl one student, Jeannine S1psma Ed1tor-in-<::h1ef), attend d the meetings regular! ( student input, page 2) on th ub- (pa t Ran r The academic d,tonal on policies committee met last Wednesday, April 27, to discuss the breadth requirement. A few students were on hand mostly senators from PSGA. At Ranger publication both the breadth proposal and the requirements for declaring a major have left the academic policies committee and have been put on the agenda of the May 17 meeting of the faculty senate. Orlm.-.sk1 a ked the committee what the probl m wa with the present breadth requirement? " Are people present I graduating from Park id deficienc in Breadth?" asked Orlow k1 1th om At the academic policies meeting discussion of the current breadth proposal (see April 27 Ranger, page 1) before the committee dominated the meeting. Both Professor Shea and Professor Wa ne John on point d out that as professional educators, ttie were qualtf1ed to ma om polic Several students at the meeting spoke out against the breadth proposal. r€'garding the tudent' educational breadth and that th pre nt system was not reall a " breadth" requirement, per "Why didn't students have more input in the Breadth proposal?" asked senior Joe Orlowski, former member of the Segregated Michael Marron, As oc1ate Profe sor of Chem, try, propo d an alternative to the breadth requirement that would in orporat the " Milwaukee plan with Parks1de's mdu trial mis ,on Th comm1tt University Fee Allocations Committee. · Rreadth Subcommittee Chairman, James Shea, Professor of Earth d,d not make a dee, 10n to dccept and attach the alt to th 1r own breadth requirement. Ranger takes a loolc inside Southport Beach House photographs on page 6&7 Handicapped Awareness Week will be observed at UW-P by Mona Maillet Mo t park mg spaces are only one car space wide, and most handicapped people require more room The week of May 16-23 has been designated as to get out of their car When special space are National Handicapped Awareness Week . Since this provided for handicapped people, there are only a falls during finals week, Parkside will hold its - few of them , and often times, they are too far away observation during May 9-15 . The purpose of the from the building. This is true at Parkside, where week is to "open doors that are closed and minds only two spaces are provided next to the Classr~om that are unknowing " which is the slogan for the building, and the rest are m the Comm Arts, Union, k ' and Tallent parking lots. "If all of the handicapped wee . h d d The Campus Health Office and Society's Assets, students came to Parkside ~n t e same a an at an organization that helps handicapped people the same time, they ,;'ouldn t be able to park in the with both physical and psychologi cal problems, are Classroom spaces, said ~ltzabeth Perry, a · the week Among the activities handicapped student at ParRs1de. co-sponsoring · . planned are an information booth, manned by Donald Moehrke, another hand1cappe_d student, handicapped students and members of Society's outlined some problems he_ has at Parkside. A t any and all questions and a "There are many areas in the school that are ssets o answer , . . . wheelchair basketball game between members of virtually unaccess1bl: to students in wheelcha,_rs d b of because they are mainly reached by stairs and in '.:>ociety's Assets and paSt an present mem ers order to reach them, a handicapped person must the Parkside basketball team on May 19· often times go outside and around the building to Special problems get to a door in ordN to get to that area. H.1ndicapped people have problems that other "Abo, the elevator buttons are too high for me to people don't have . Many doors are too narrow and rt>arh . Many of the elevators are too narrow form too hard to be opened, and when the wi nd makes chair, and ele ators are the only way for me to go op1•n1ng doors difficult for o th er people , from ·floor to floor. I also find that the library exits handi capped people have a doubly hard time . = ( ··1······:: :.;:.::.e '.': d :...... : 1 .t .. oria1S "Student input" What is it and who cares? It is no secret, this school is not famous for its outspoken student actlvlsts. The last time students congregated en masse in Main Place was to watch streakers run naked across the 0-1 level floor. That was many years ago. Since then, decisions made by faculty, staff, and administration, for theqood of the Parkside community, havealmost always suffered from a lack of "student input." Ultimate student input or control might be telling the chancellor precisely what to do, or more democratically, developing, planning, and voting an idea or plan as members of every university committee. Recently, the academic policies committee developed some additional requirements and proceduresfor declaring a major and graduating. After some of the committee's plans received front page coveragein the Ranger three weeks in a row, a few students (mostly from Parkside Student Government Association) attended one' of the meetings and asked the committee why more student input was not actively sought. Faculty members on the committee explained that out of so many student seats on the committee and subcommittees, only a ·few students filled the seats and attended the meetings regularly. Possible definition No.1 Student input, to some people, means select students holding membership on a committee and attending its meetings. Student government, elected by a small percentageof the total student body once a year, .appoints student members to almost every committee affecting students on this campus. Manyof the student seats remain vacant throughout the year due to a lack of interest. Is this system accurately representing students? Possible definition No.2 Some students feel they should be polled to find out their opinions on important matters. The majority of students do not vote on referendums. So, perhaps, students feel everyone else is doing a great job of speaking on their behalf. Rangerdisagrees! Perhaps, student involvement just takes too much time. Maybegetting a job and good grades from Parkside takes so much energy and effort, being "represented" is just not as important. Possible definition No.3 Student input at Parkside might be limited to what takes place in the lavatories throughout the school (taking into account the noticeable lack of significant graffitti). Our Writers Bob Holfman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy ,J. Zuehlsdorl, Sob ,Jambois, ,Jami LaMar Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, PhU Hermann,"' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Leanne DUlingham Editor Philip L. Livingston· 553.2295 Art Director Copy EOltor Bruce Wagner News Editor ,John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor C.in'uJalion Sue Marquardt .General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 Advertising Manager ,John Gabriel 553.2287 Advertising Sales Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin.Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. . I . : d·t . I c ::':e 1 or1a s / ''Student input'' What is it and who .cares? It is no secret, this school is not famous for its outspoken student activist~. The last time students congregated en masse in Main Place was to watch streakers run naked across the D-1 level floor. That was many years ago. Since then , decisions made by faculty, staff, and administration , for the _good of the Parkside community, have almost always suffered from a lack of "student input." Ultimate student input or control might be telling the chancellor precisely what to do, or more democratically, developing, planning, and voting an idea or plan as memhers of every university committee. Recently, the academic policies committee developed some additional requirements and procedures for declaring a major and graduating. After some of the committee's plans received front page coverage in the Ranger three weeks in a row, a few students (mostly from Parkside Student Government Association) attended one ' of the meetings and asked the committee why more student input was not actively sought. Faculty members on the committee explained that out of so many student seats on the committee and subcommittees, only a few students filled the seats and attended the meetings regularly. Possible definition No. 1 Student input, to some people, means select students holding membership on a committee and attending its meetings. Student government, elected by a small percentage of the total student body once a year, appoints student members to almost every committee affecting students on this campus. Many of the student seats remain vacant throughout the year due to a lack of interest. Is this system accurately representing students? Possible definition No. 2 Some students feel they should be polled to find out their opinions on important matters. The majority of students do not vote on referendums. So, perhaps, students feel everyone else is doing a great job of speaking on their behalf. Ranger disagrees! Perhaps, student involvement just takes too much time. Maybe getting a job and good grades from Parkside takes so much energy and effort, being "represented" is just not as important. Possible definition No. 3 Student input at Parkside might be limited to what takes place in the lavatories throughout the school (taking into account the noticeable lack of significant graffitti). Our Writers Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami La.Mar / Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermal\l\, Cheryl Powalisz Photograph~rs Leanne Dillingham Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 At"t Director Co{>y Ea,tor Bruce Wagner New Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sport Editor Circ\.lla,tion Sue Marquardt . <..reneral Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Sales Ranger is written artd edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy -and content. gg8 Breadth proposa' 'po'itica' p'oy' by Rusty Tutlewski CONTACT ~ The purpose of the new "Breadth" requirement is to guarantee insoiar as possible that every student is at least minimally exposed to some basic set of areas of knowledge, for the following reasons: J. For cultural enrichment of the individual and to In<.ure that the culture of our society is effectively pa~~ed on . .2. To enrich the students context and perspective within his/her area of specialization. l. To avoid overspecialization and narrowness of {'ducation content and approach. -I. fa enhance and improve the student's ability and desire to participate as a citizen in his/her socuv. s. To give the student a broader basis for choosing a meier, The concept of "Breadth" is an excellent one, but I fail to see how the requirements live up to the original purpose. Requiring each student to complete at least six credits in each of the "breadth" areas, which amount to each major division with the exception of Education, as I see it IS no more than a political ploy resulting in guaranteed enrollment in each of the specified areas. They would also substantially limit student choice compared to the present requirements. I might add that the requirements do not have the approval of the administration or a concensis of the taculity. If you have any comments on this issue I urge you to either stop in at the PSGA office (WLlC D19 H, call 553-2244, or get in touch with your weekly by student government senator and fill out one of our surveys on the matter. I would like to announce the following appointments: Robert Fought to a Senate At-large seat,' Philip Livingston and Robert Hoffman to DIstinguished Award Committee, Rodney Ziolkowski to Academic Program and Planning Review Committee. We also have openings on several interesting committees and are looking for qualified volunteers. If you are interested in participating, please contact Rusty or Harvey in the PSGA office, WLLC D193 or call 553-2244. At the April 21, 1977 meeting, the PSGA Senate passed the following resolution: "Whereas Parkside Safety and Security has shown good judgment in the use of force and weapons here at Parkside, and Whereas the possession and use of said weapons are necessaryand useful to the proper performance of Safety and Security's duties and responsibilities, He it therefore resolved that the PSCA, Inc. endorses the possession of firearms by Parkside Safety and Security Police Officers." I would also like to announce that Bookstore Concern Forms are now available in all Division offices, at the Information Desks, in the Bookstore, and in the PSGA office. Any student with a rom plaint or problem having to do With the Bookstore is invited to fill out a form and turn it In at the Secretary of the Faculity's office, GR 318 or the PSGAoffice. I can assure you that all matters will be dealt with promptly. views I Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Accent on Enrichment presents THE COMBINED KENOSHA 9 RACINE SYMPHONIES ANTONIA BRICO, conductor EUGENE FODOR, violinist 8 pm Sat-May 14 Adm $5 PHY ED BLDG GYM UW-PARKSIDE TICKETS AT, CAMPUS UNION INFO CENTER, SEARS IN KENOSHA, COOK_GERE, TEAM ELECTRONICS, SCHMITT MUSIC AND PULICE MUSIC IN RACINE Next week is Ranger's last issue for Spring semester. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington #We. 634-2373 HOW TO TAKE THE FUN , FLIGHT _../,11''''''" _-rl" /,1, IJ (//..''''1 "//"Ii"f/ 1'" (__ I ...... " I,"" ... It ..... I'M.. JIll'" UU It.... , s.n... • ...4 , ......... ~.- MAKE $2,650 THIS SUMMER SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 633-0847 grga CONTACT weekly by student government Breadth proposal 'political ploy' by Rusty Tutlewski The purpose of the new "Breadth" requirement is to guarantee insoiar as possible that every student is at least minimally exposed to some basic set of areas of knowledge, for the following reasons: /. For cultural enrichment of the individual and to ,mure that the culture of our society is effectively passed on . .!. To enrich the students context and perspective within his / her area of specialization . !. 7o avoid overspecialization and narrowness of Pducation content and approach. .J . ro enhance and improve the student's ability and desire to participate as a citizen in his/ her \OCity. 5. To give the student a broader basis for choosing a ma1or. The concept of " Breadth" is an excellent one, but I fail to see how the requirements live up to the original purpose. Requiring each student to complete at least six credits in ea<:h of the " breadth " areas, which amount to each major divis ion with the exception of Educa-tion , as I see it 1s no more than a political ploy resulting in guaranteed enrollment in each of the specified arPas . They would also substantially limit student t hoice compared to the present requirements . I m ight add that the requirements do not have the approval of the admi nistrat ion or a concensis of the taculity . If you have any comments on this issue I urge you to either stop in at the PSGA office (WLLC D1<B). call 553-2244, or get in touch with your enator and fill out one of our surveys on the matter. I would like to announce the following appointments : Robert Fought to a Senate At-Large eat, Philip Livingston and Robert Hoffman to Di tmguished Award Committee, Rodney Ziolkowski to Academic Program and Planning Review Comm ittee . We also have openings on several interesting committees and are looking for qualified volunteers. If you are interested in participating, please contact Rusty or Harvey in the PSGA office, WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. At the April 21 , 1977 meeting, the PSGA Senate passed the following resolution : " Whereas Parkside Safety and Security has shown good judgment in the use of force and weapons here at Parkside, and Whereas the possession and use of said weapons are necessary and useful to the proper performance of Safety and Security's duties and responsibilitie , HP it therefore resolved that the PSGA, Inc Pndorses the possession of firearms by Parkside Safety and Security Police Officers ." I would also like to announce that Bookstore Concern Forms are now available m all Div1s1on otf1ces, at the Information Desks, m the Bookstore, and m the PSGA office. Any student with a c omplamt or problem having to do with the Hookstore is invited to fill out a form and turn 1t 1n at the Secretary of the Faculit 's office, GR 318 or the PSGA office. I can assure ou that all matters will be dealt with promptly. Next week is Ranger's LEE SAUSAGE SHOP last issue for Spring semester. Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 261 S Washington /we. 634-2373 If~,,\, .. / • Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Accent on Enrichment presents DIE COMBINED KENOSHA & RACINE SYMPHONIES ANTONIA BRICO, conductor EUGENE FODOR, viornist 8 pm Sat-May 14 Adm $5 PHY ED BLDG GYM UW-PARKSIDE TICKETS AT: CAMPUS U ION INfO CE TE , SEARS IN KENOSHA; COOK -GERE, TEA ELECTRC ICS, SCH-IITT MJSIC AD PULICE SIC I RAC! E HOW TO TAKE THE FUN FLIGHT -/1,,,,,,,, rl,, /,/, u ~" vt,/,,,y 1 ... C-•l k .tt•IINI UH, t ..... ,-. ... 11t:UJ)l41 l(,,...s.,,., .••• ~,~ MAKE $2,650 THIS SUMMER SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 633-0847 • news Canary says Comm. discipline will improve majors, he said. "Next year will 'The Dramatic Arts option of occasionally while an adminsee the addition of several new the Communication major will tstrator at Parkside, has authored faculty. also be adding a full-time faculty texts in public speaking and Alan and Rebecca Rubin will member yet to be selected. argumentation. become Assistant Professors of The Rubins received their Although Communication will Communication, leaving. similar Ph.D's from the University of rely less on part-time faculty next posts at Georgia Southern Illinois, where they met and year, one new course should College and the University of married each other. Both are prove especially interesting. North Carolina at Greensboro. already published scholars with Norman Monson, Opinion Page Bruce Weaver, currently a Visit- good teaching records, said Editor of the Journal Times in ing Assistant Professor here, will Canary. Alan Rubin will be Racine, will teach a special class become a regular faculty teaching theory and production on "The Press as a Molder of member. And former- Parkside courses in the radio-TV area. Public Opinion." Vice Chancellor and Acting Rebecca Rubin will be teaching Canary said that the division Chancellor Otto Bauer has courses in organizational com- was especially pleased with the tentatively agreed to return as a munication. commitment the Administration Full Professor of Cornmunlce- Canary said Weaver has had shown to the Communication. In the meantime, discipline already made his mark as a tion program in- supporting new coordinator Carrington will be teacher here at Parkside. His faculty positions and in other on leave as a Visiting scholar at special interests include the ways. "This is a very missionNorthwestern University's Center rhetoric of contemporary social related program,'! he said, "and for the Teaching Profession. movements. Bauer, who taught we hope to make it one of the strongest majors at Parkside." This has been a difficult year for the Communication program at Parkside, but next year promises to be its best ever, according to Humanities Division Chairman Robert Canary. This year sudden resignations left Associate Professor Richard Carrington and two visiting faculty members to cover courses and advising for one of the campus's most popular ~ 6224· 22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town ~ MI CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FAt. 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THRU FR!. l' :30 A.M. - 2. P.M. DINNERS TUE. THRU THURS. 5 - 10 P.M. FRI & SAT. 5 - 11:30 P.M. SUN. 5 . 10 P.M. "CLDSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639·8084 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTHl UNION REC • CENTER Call 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION / Asked why economics classeswere not cancelled for the day {Business classes were cancelled and attendance in economics classes was sparse), Singer said, "We left the tiecision up to the Individual instructor. We did tell them that if they thought the sessions would be beneficial to their students, to let them attend," Singer said perhaps he should contact all disciplines before the next Management Day with the same request. The success of Management Day also pleased Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. "Nobody knew what to expect the first time out. The Weyerhaeuser people said they were very Impressed with our students and facilities and specificallv said they wished they could have spent two days here. Visiting Professor, Robert Graham, who developed the project and business management senior, Dave Brandt deserve the credit for the success," said Guskin. "I was also very impressed with the management style of the Weyerhaeuser staff. They combined the sophisticated nature of their concerns with a personable relaxed attitude. I have heard a lot of good things about Weyerhaeuser and they certainly worked together as a team during Management day," said Cuskin. J,I. Case Company. which sent two observers last I hursdav. will sponsor a Management Day here in the fall. The definite date has not yet been set. Management Day termed success by John R. McKloskey Parkside's first Management Day last Thursday was a great success, according to partic.ipants. JamesPolcynski, Lecturer-Business Management, estimated the turnout of students at about 550. "It was an excellent turnout, fine student support for Management Day", he said. According to Polcynski and others. the .. Weyerhaeuser executives who discussed business practices and issues at Parkside thought highly of the students here. "Every comment they made indicated they were very impressed with Parkside students, which makes we instructors feel good", he said. Larry Logan, Lecturer-BusinessManagement, said Weyerhaeuser people told him "our students were much more mature and had more to offer than other campuses they have visited they've asked to come back to Parkside in the future. This is good news especially since lately the Parks ide management program has had some negative publicity", said Logan. Ronald Singer, Assistant Professor-Business Management, said students have told him that they thought the sessionswere "very beneficial" Singer said the students asked "many good questions" of the visitors and "many stayed after the sessions to talk to the executives one on one" 104 /game · Mondays & 'Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 254 /game 254 /game • • noon to 2:30 p.m. :•:.-:·:~:,. ~,e,-Fs ·'.• ... '. &~ ,_yy. / Canary says Comm .. discipline will improve This has been a difficult year for the Communication program at Parkside, but next year promises to be its best ever, according to Humanities Division Chairman Robert Canary. This year sudden resignations left Associate Professor Richard Carrington and two visiting faculty members to cover courses and advising for one of the campus's most popular 6224 ~ ~ 22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town ~AJWWl eA. Ml CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FRI. 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. RESTAURANT-COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THAU FRI. 11 :30 A.M . - 2. P.M. DINNERS TUE. THAU THURS. 5 - 10 P.M. FRI & SAT. 5 - 11 :30 P.M. SUN. 5 - 10 P.M. "CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639-8084 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH) majors, he said. Next year will see the addition of several new faculty. Alan and Rebecca Rubin will become Assistant Professors of Communication, leaving simi lar posts at Georgia Southern College and the Univers"ity of North Carolina at Greensboro. Bruce Weaver, currently a Visiting Assistant Professor here, will become a regular faculty member. And former· Parkside Vice Chancellor and Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer has tentatively agreed to return as a Full Professor of Communication. In the meantime, discipline coordinator Carrington will be on leave as a Visiting scholar at Northwestern University's Center for the Teaching Profession.· · The Dramatic Arts option of the Communication major will also be adding a full-time faculty member yet to be selected. occasionally while an administrator at Parkside, has authored texts in public speaking and argumentation. The Rubins received their Ph.D's from the University of Illinois, where they met and married each other. Both are already published scholars with good teaching records, said Canary. Alan Rubin will be teaching theory and production cou rses in the radio-TV area. Rebecca Rubin will be teaching courses in organizational communication. Although Communication will rely less on part-time faculty next year, one new course should prove especially interesting. Norman Monson, Opinion Page Editor of the Journal Times in Racine, will teach a special class on "The Press as a Molder of Public Opinion." Canary said that the division was especially pleased with the commftment the Administration had shown to the Communication program in- supporting new faculty positions and in other ways . "This is a very missionrelated program,'' he said, "and we hope to make it one of the strongest majors at Parkside." Canary said Weaver has already made his mark as a teacher here at Parkside. His special interests include the rhetoric of contemporary social movements. Bauer, who taught Ma~agement Day termed success by John R. McKloskey Parkside's first Management Day last Thursday was a great success, according to participants. James Polcynski, Lecturer-Business Management, estimated the turnout of students at about 550. " It was an excellent turnout, fine student support for Management Day" , he said. According to Polcynski and others, the. Weyerhaeuser executives who discussed business practices and issues at Parkside thought highly of the students here . " Every comment they made indicated they were very impressed with Parkside students, which makes we instructors feel good" , he said . Larry Logan, Lecturer-Business Management, said Weyerhaeuser people told him "our students were much more mature and had more to offer than other campuses they have visited .. . they've asked to come back to Parkside in the future . This is good news especially since lately the Parkside management program has had some negative publicity" , said Logan . Ronald Singer, Assistant Professor-Business Management, said students have told him that they thought the sessions were " very beneficial" . Singer said the students asked "many good questions" of the visitors and "many stayed after the sessions to talk to the executives one on one ." Asked why economics classes were not cancelled for the day ( Business classes were cancelled and attendance in economics classes was sparse), Singer said, "We left the tfecision up to the individual instructor. We did tell them that if they thought the sessions would be beneficial to their students, to let them attend," Singer said perhaps he should contact all disciplines before the next Management Day with the same request . The success of Management Day also pleased Chancellor Alan E. Guskin . " Nobody knew what to expect the first time out. The Weyerhaeuser people said they were very impressed with our students and facilities and ~pecifica lly said they wished they could have spent two days here. Visiting Professor, Robert Graham , who developed the project and business management senior, Dave Brandt deserve the credit for the success," said Guskin . " I was also very impressed with the management style of the Weyerhaeuser staff. They combined the sophisticated nature of their concerns with a personable relaxed attitude . I have heard a lot of good things about Weyerhaeuser and they certainly worked together as a team during Management day," said Cuskin . J,I. Case Cqmpany, which sent two observers last lhursday, will sponsor a Management Day here in the fall . The definite date has not yet been set. 104 /game 9 • Mondays & Fridays a.m. to 10 a.m. 254/game - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 254 /game - Saturdays UNION REC -CENTER noon to 2:30 p.m. Call 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION I.·'·architecture " Southport Beach House might soon be-named an historical landmark more on this in our next issue Southport Beach House might soon be named an historical landmark more on this in our ne:rt issue tile Cos O~i· Co Ow BUilding: Southport Beach House Architect: Unknown (WPA! Location: Southport Park Beach Kenosha I Date completed: July 16, 1941 Cost: $17,718.17 Design: Art Deco Cost 01 Event reservation (one night): $75.00 cleanup deposu $50. Owner: Parks Deportment Municipal Building Kenosha. Wi~consin 53140 658-4811 photogrophs b~ Philip L. livingston Building: Southport Beach Hou .. e Architect: Unknown (WPAI LocaHon: Southport Park Beach Kenosha Date completed: July 16, 1941 Cost: SI 7,718.17 Design: Art Deco Cost of Event reservation (one night): 875.00 cleanup deposit 850. Owner: Parks Department Municipal Building Kenosha, Wiijconsin 53140 658-4811 photogrophs by Philip L. Livingston BUSCH. When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Yes. You can be good at passing tests that are meaningless to you. You can be good at selling encyclopedias that you know are inferior Ultimately, you can even be good at a profession that you donr really believe in. You can be good. But for some people, being good just isn't good enough. For the people who brew Busch beer, it isn't good enough. That's why, at Anheuser-Busch, we persist in brewing Busch beer just one way- the natural way. We frankly believe that's the best way to brew beer. And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Try a Busch. We believe you'll agree. .... .... . ~ . . . . . . ~. .'. . ? • Yes. You can be good at passing tests that are meaningl t y u. You can be goqd at selling encyclopedia that you kn w ar im ri r Ultimately, you can even be good at a prof es i n that y u don't really believe in. You can be good. But for some people, being g djt t ~ n't good enough. For the people who brew Busch beer, it isn't good enough. That's why, at Anheus r-Busch, we r i t in brewing Busch beer just one way-the natural \Vay. We frankly believe that's the best way t br \Vb r And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Try a Busch. We believe you'll agree. BUSCH. When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. I:news Dance attendence motivation studied Barbara Wemmert by Philip L. Livingston consequence of attending a dance. Good Time? Most of the attenders truly believed that going to a dance would allow them to have a good time and meet many new young people. Non-attenders disagreed. Inexpensive beer (compared to other commercial establishments) was also a motivational factor for attending dances according to the attenders, but the non-attenders didn't seem to be aware' of or care about the inexpensive beer Dances Boring? Wemmert's study showed that attenders did not find the dances boring and liked the disco atmosphere in Union Square. Nonattenders not only found the dances boring, but didn't like the disco atmosphere or the bands that played the music. Nonattenders also did not like the presence of 50 many security guards at the dances. An interesting finding of the report took place In the beginning of the project. In the preliminary eliciting questionnaire dancing, per se, was not found to be an important motivation to attend a dance. Meeting new people, having a good time, and drinking inexpensive beer all came before dancing. r In addition to pointing out motivations tor " attending dances, Wemmert's findings also suggests which factors may be relevent In influencing motivation to attend dances. Her study was not complete at press time, but when it is, it will be on two hour reserve in the library under Professor Pomazal, 320. .Faculty senate reforms • committee structure As a research project for Advanced Social Psychology (5-320), Barbara Wemmert attempted to find out what motivates students to attend dances at Parkside. Her representative sample included those who attended dances and those who did not attend them. Bad accousticst .Recently Union Square underwent some accoustical 'first aide' to remedy the echo and muddy sound of bands playing at dances. Apparently, some students haven't realized the change in accoustics because Wemmer!'s study showed that attenders did not believe the accoustics were bad, while nonattenders cited putting up with bad accoustics as a bad more students. The Student Financial Aids Committee has been dissolved and its functions transferred to 'the Academic Policies Committee for academic policy matters and the Academic Actions Committee for- student requests for exemption from curriculum requirements. The Senate also revised the procedure by which emeritus status is awarded to retiring faculty members. The next Senate meeting, the last of the year, is scheduled for May 17. by 'ohn McKloskey The Faculty Senate has made some changes in its committee structure. Among the changes made at the Senate's April meeting: The Student Awards Committee and the Campus Ceremonies Committee have been consolidated (effective next year) into the Awards and Ceremonies Committee. The Student Recruitment Committee has been pissolved and will be reformed to include f!7u d ~htC BEAUTY SALON "Elegant in a Any Language" New Spring Styles! Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri. 21l7-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654·3417 Reycycling paper possible at Uw·p Art loccese non-i ntenders thought these locations would be the best. One major finding of laccese's research is that attitudes and morals 0) the individual concerning paper recycling was more of an influence than the expectations of friends, colleagues, divisional chairpeople, etc. Laccese's study also suggests several campaign approaches based on what the findings show are important factors i:l making a decision to recycle paper. Persons interested in taking a closer look at Leccese's findings can find it on two hour reserve in the library under Professor Pomazal. 320. by Philip L. Livingston Parkside, both intenders and non-intenders already believed saving a tree was important. Apparently past campaigns, advertisements and/or appeals have been successful using such pursuasion. Laccese found that "being considerate" was one of the main factors of people who would recycle paper. Among non-intenders "being considerate" was not an important belief. In the surveys, the convertience of placing recepticles for optimum use seemed to indicare the best location would be divisional offices or near mail boxes. (is that what they do with their mail?) Both intenders and ~lerbu~ ~ourt PUa & RESTAURANT live (ontmeporary music Bass 8< Piano by Jimi and Jerry Wed. thru Sat. In research done for Advanced Social Psychology (5-320), Art Laccese, senior, found that faculty and staff would probably participate in a paper recycling program if one were initiated at Parkside. Currently, office paper waste is deposited in garbage cans that are emptied into Parkside's general refuse containers or dumpsters.. Sa'l:ing a tree At first glance, it might be assumed the best approach to convincing people to recycle would be to stress saving paper and trees is better than wasting them. In the researc h at ENCHILADAS 3/51 95 MACHOS 5150 plate Wednesdo~s 8< Thursd,,~ "Iter 9,00 632-6151 On Spring Wesl of 31 in Greenridge_ Plaza ~0Wi JIM DANDY CANDY SALE WE DON'T WANT YOU UNLESS -YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT -WORK 20 HOURS A WEEK -AND EARN SOME MOIEY THEN You may qualify for an internship with dVO'l.thw£j.tnn dt1u.tu.a.f ..£4£ Call: Don Brink (Racine) 632·213 J Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. END-OF-THE-YEA~ CLOSEOUT BECAUSESUMM Eft ISJUST AR OU NDTH [COR NED A NOW EW ILL8EDLOSING TH ES....EETSH OPPE LHJWN ..... E~R Eft EDU(:INGALUtU KCANUl' ANU NUTSIN OR DERTODISPOSEOF A 8M UI.:H O.'OU R , STOCKASPOSSIBUL THE RESULT ..•YOU WIN! COUNTER Call: Gene Soens (Kenosha) 654·5316 Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St. · Faculty senate reforms committee structure by John McKloskey The Faculty Senate has made some changes in its committee structure. Among the changes made at the Senate's April meeting: The Student Awards Committee and the Campus Ceremonies Committee have been consolidated (effective next year) into the Awards and Ceremonies Committee. The Student Recruitment Committee has been flissolved and will be reformed to include more students . The Student Financial Aids Committee has been dissolved and its functions transferred to 'the Academic Policies Committee for academic policy matters and the Academic Actions Committee for student requests for exemption from curriculum requirements . The Senate also revised the procedure by which emeritus status is awarded to retiring faculty members . The next Senate meeting, the last of the year, is scheduled for May 17. fYwJ~htc Borboro Wemmert by Philip L. Livingston As a research project for Advanced Social Psychology (5-320), Barbara Wemmert attempted to find out what motivates students to attend dances at Parkside . Her representative sample included those who attended dances and those who did not attend them. Bad accoustics? Recently Union Square underwent some accoustical 'first aide' to remedy the echo and muddy sound of bands playing at dances. Apparently, some students haven't realized the change in accoustics because Wemmert's study showed that attenders did not believe the accoustics were bad, while nonattenders cited putting up with bad accoustics as a bad Dance attendence motivation studied consequence of attending a dance. Good Time? Most of the attenders truly believed that going to a dance would allow them to have a good time and meet many new young people . Non-attenders disagreed . Inexpensive beer (compared to other commercial establishments) was also a motivational factor for attending dances according to the attenders, but the non-attenders didn't seem to be aware of or care about the inexpensive beer. Dances Boring? Wemmert's study showed that attenders did not find the dances boring and liked the disco atmosphere in Union Square. Nonattenders not only found the dances boring, but didn't like the disco atmosphere or the bands that played the music . Nonattenders also did not like the presence of so many security guards at the dances . An interesting finding of the report took place in the beginning of the project. In the preliminary eliciting questionnaire dancing, per se, was not found to be an important motivation to attend a dance. Meeting new people, having a good time, and drinking inexpensive beer all came before dancing . In addition to pointing out motivations for · attending dances, Wemmert's findings also suggests which factors may be relevent in · influencing motivation to attend dances . Her study was not complete at press time, but wnen it is, it will be on two hour reserve in the library under Professor Pomazal, 320. BEAUTY SALON ' 'Elegant in a Any Language ' ' New Spring Styles! Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri. Rey,cycling paper possible at UW-P 2117-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654-3417 PUI & RESTAURANT Live Contmeporor_y music Boss & Piono b_y Jimi ond Jerr_y Wed. thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS $po plate WednesdO!JS & Thursday ofter 9:00 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge_ Plaza ............................ JIM DANDY CANDY SALE END-OF-THE-YEAR. by Philip L. Livingston In research done for Advanced Social Psychology (5-320), Art Laccese, senior, found that faculty and staff would probably participate in a paper recycling program if one were initiated at Parkside. Currently, office paper waste is deposited in garbage cans that are emptied into Parkside's general refuse containers or dumpsters . . Sa~ing a tree At fir.st glance, it might be assumed the best approach to convincing people to recycle would be to stress saving paper and trees is better than wasting them . In the research at CLOSEOUT It @lbe ~ @>wtct @>ltnppt BECAUSESUMM ERISJUST AROU N DTH El:OR N ER ANDWEWILLBEDLOSINGTHESWEETSHOPl'E IJOWN. WE~REREDm:INGALLOURCANUY ANU NUTSINORDERTODISPOSEO•'ASMUC..:HOHJUR STOCKASPOSSUJ.LE, THE RESULT ... YOU 'WIN! Parkside, both intenders and non-intenders already believed saving a tree was important. Apparently past campaigns, advertisements and/or appeals have been successful using such pursuasion . Laccese found that "being considerate" was one of the main factors of people who would recycle paper. Among non-intenders " being considerate" was not an important belief . In the surveys, the convenience of placing recepticles for optimum use seemed to indicate the best location would be divisional offices or near mail boxes . (is that what they do with their mail?) Both intenders and Art Loccese non-intenders thought these locations would be the best. One major finding of Laccese's research is that attitudes and morals of the individual concerning paper recycling was more of an influence than the expectations of friends, colleagues, divisional chairpeople, etc . Laccese's study also suggests several campaign approaches based on what the findings show are important factors iri making a decision to recycle paper. Persons interested in taking a closer look at Laccese's findings can find it on two hour reserve in the library under Professor Pomazal , 320. WE DON'T WANT YOU UNLESS -YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT -W-ORK 20 HOURS A WEEK -AND EARN SOME MONEY THEN You may qualify for an internship with dVo'tthwe1,.fr'tn cMutuaf ..£ife Call: Don Brin le (Racine) 632-2731 Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. Call: Gene Soens (Kenosha) 654-5316 Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St. Education ensures your future. Good luck, Parkside graduates. - Johnson Wax , , ''-'~ 111'11111 H!l1l IllH1I111" 1IIIIIIIIIIIII:iI:I::lI.IIlll111 .. ' . 1 I 1I111111'111111111I11111 " , (;Johnson wax Racine, Wis. Education e·nsures your future. Good luck, Parkside graduates. ................................... ,, .. ,, .. llll~lll~}////~ .(llilll~~~W4111\\l~ ~//J/I/I'"'. . . ... ... .. ... - Johnson Wax ,:Johnson wax Racine, Wis. ::;::::;;__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-------- ... --------~~=--~~--W II news sports Students soon able to declare minors The Academic Program and Planning Review committee in their meeting on May 23 voted to support the inception of "formal minors:' at Parkside. Committee members, acting on a program suggestion submitted by Jack Starrett (asst, Professor-Business), were confronted with the formal minor iSsu'e. The majority of the meeting was spent debating that issue. A distinction was made between certification, concentratian in a major; and formal minors. Certification, (i.e. Education), is governed by the state in conjunction with the University. Concentration in a major, (i.e. Business, where students can have a concentration in Management, Accounting, or Information Systems), allows the student specialization within his/her field. A formal minor is defined as "A set number of credits in a discipline outside of the major." One of the advantages of formal minors is that they are printed on the student's transcript. The APPR felt that Parkside students with a minor listed on their transcripts would FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY -CLASSICAL COME TO US AT 626 Fifty-Sixth SI.,oKenosha, Wis. :J~ ~-~ ~-==~~~~ have a better chance on the job market. The APPR sent the "formal minor" proposal to the Aca-. demic Policies Committee to set requirements for a minor. Committee members recornmended that the Academic Policies Committee require a minimum of 18 credits for a formal minor. Before formal minors can be implemented they will have to be approved by the UW central committeelin Madison. Netters beat UW-M The men's tennis team broke out of their losing streak to overcome Northeastern Illinois and UW-Milwaukee, 5-4 and 6-3 and then lost to UW-Whitewater, 5-4. Against Northeastern, Parkside lost the first two singles, but came back to win three of the last four singles and two of the three doubles. Soccer team On the next day, Parks ide took a commanding 2-0 lead in singles only to see it dissolve. Parkside then won four out of five matches remaining in singles and doubles to take the match. The Warhawks proved their strength was in the doubles as the Rangers took four of six singles but lost the meet on the strength of the Whitewaterdoubles pairings. $oftballers throttle , Madison ~ Parl<.'side'ssoftball team came out, of a weekend losing streak with a bang Monday as- the Rangers crushed the Madiso~ softball team in a doubleheader 27-1-and13-3. ' In the first game, Diane Secor one-hit the Badgers while Sue Vaselik had only two hits off her pitching towin. Hitting for the Rangers were Dida Hunter, who hit two home runs, Diana Kolovos one and Vaselik two homers. Hunter still leads hitters, according to statistics released by Wayne Dannehl, with average. In tne pitching department, Secor has a 2.25 ERA (earned run average) and Vaselik leads in strikeouts with 9. Ranger current coach a .580 Sendelbach named all NAIA . uw-Parkside junior Steve Sendelbach has been named to the all-NAIA soccer team for the second straight year. The team, a 30-man squad, includes the top NAIA players on the National Soccer Coaches / Assn. of America (NSCAA) rating board. It is the NAIA equivalent of an all-America team. Sendelbach, a junior from Wauwatosa (Milwaukee Pius), has twice been selected by his teammates as the Rangers' most valuable player. He's also twice been named to the NAIA all-district team and to the NSCAA all-Midwest squad. Free PizzI Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 All. 4.0.,,1 •• Chl,kl., S••• hlftl, R."oll, i.., OPEII 4 •.•. lit •.•. , "He's one of the best stoppers defensively that I've seen in the Midwest," Parkside Coach Hal ,Henderson said. "What Steve lacks in technical ability he makes up for with his aggressiveness and - ability to tackle very well. "He has that rare ability to always get his head or feet on the ball." Sendelbach, who's lettered three times at Parkside and will close his collegiate career this coming fall, had a tumor removed from his spinal column in 1974 and was told then that he'd never play soccer again. But he's gone - at full speed - through two seasons since then and rates, according to veteran coach Henderson, as "one of the finest I've ever coached." =11-news sports ,. Students soon able to declare minors The Academic Program and Planning Review committee in their meeting on May 23 voted to supp.ort the inception of "formal minors" at Parkside. Committee members, acting on a program suggestion submitted by Jack Starrett (asst, Professor-Business), were confronted with the formal minor issu'e. The majority of the meeting was spent debating that issue. A distinction was made between certification , concentration in a major, and formal minors. Certification, (i.e. Education), is governed by the state in conjunction with the University. Concentration in a major, (i.e. Business, where students can have a concentration in Management, Accounting, or Information Systems), allows the student specialization within his/ her field . A formal minor is defined as " A set number of credits in a discipline outside of the major." One of the advantages of formal minors is that they are printed on the student' s transcript. The APPR felt that Parkside students with a minor listed on their transcripts would ~ - ~ ~- 0 N\(,i:J\C ~ ~ ~n\\\~,~~ Open 32,\ . ~\'!, 5 6363 have a better chance on the job market. The APPR sent the "formal minor" proposal to the Academic Policies Committee to set requirements for a minor. Committee members recommended that the Academic Policies Committee require a minimum ot 18 credits for a formal minor. Before formal minors can be implemented they will have to be approved by the U .W . central committe ·n Madison. Netters beat UW-M The men's tennis team broke out of their losing streak to overcome Northeastern Illinois and UW-Milwaukee, 5-4 and 6-3 and then lost to UW-Whitewater, 5-4. Against Northeastern, Parkside lost the first two singles, but came back to win three of the las.t four singles and two of the three doubles. Socce·r team On the next day, Parkside took a commanding 2-0 lead in singles only to see it dissolve. Parkside then won four out of five matches remaining in singles and doubles to take the match. The Warhawks proved their - strength was in the doubles as the Rangers took four of six singles but lost the meet on the strength of the Whitewater dou~les pairings. Softballers throttle Madison Parl!side's softball team came out of a weekend losing streak with a bang Monday as- the Rangers crushed the Madison softball team in a doubleheader, 27-1 and 13-3. In the first game, Diane Secor one-hit the Badgers while Sue Vaselik had only two hits off her pitching to .win . Hitting for the Rangers were Dida Hunter, who hit two home runs, Diana Kolovos one and Vaselik two homers. Hunter still leads Ranger hitters, according to current statistics released by coach Wayne Dannehl, with a .580 average. In the pitching department, Secor has a 2.25 ERA (earned run average) and Vaselik leads in strikeouts with 9. Mon. & Fri. ~ N'°~\oe, •A,) 634'- Noon tll 9 ~~(.~~ Sat. Noon ti/ 5 l".,.- Sendelbach named all NAIA .... MAG/C TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK $0UL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT .. . UW-Parkside junior Steve Sendelbach has been named to the all-NAIA soccer team for the second straight year. The team, a 30-man squad, includes the top NAIA players on the National Soccer Coaches Assn . of America (NSCAA) rating board . It is the NAIA equivalent of an all-America team. Sendelbach, a junior from Wauwatosa (Milwaukee Pius), has twice been selected by his teammates as th_e Rangers' most valuable player. He's also twice been named to the NAIA all-district team and to the NSCAA all-Midwest squad. Free Pizza Deliiery Club Highview 5035. 60th Street 1 Phone: 652-8737 Altt •,nierl11 Chlek11, SJ11hlffl, Rafloll, B11f OPEN 4 J.•. to 1 •·•. Now ... in Union Square! • YOUR FAVORITE WINE By the Glass By the Carafe ½ ~ 1 .• 50 Full $2.75 WINE COOLER - 83.00 PITCHER TRY IT ... YOU'LL LIKE IT " He's one of the best stoppers defensively that I've seen in the Midwest," Parkside Coach Hal , Henderson said . "What Steve lacks in technical ability he makes up for with his aggressiveness and - ability to tackle very well. · " He has that rare ability to always get his head or feet on the ball." Sendelbach, who's lettered three times at Parkside and will close his collegiate career this coming fall , had a tumor removed from his spinal column in 1974 and was told then that he'd never play soccer again . But he's gone - at full speed - through two seasons since then and rates, according to veteran coach Henderson, as " one of the finest I've ever coached ." , eventst'l Chamber musicians The Pike River Musicians, southeastern Wisconsin chamber music group, will present a spring weekend series of free concerts. Featured soloists' are Milwaukee soprano., Helen Ceci, recent Wisconsin winner of the American Federation of Music Clubs competition, and mezzosoprano Carol Irwin, professor of music at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The concerts will include music of Haydn, Schoenberg, and Souris. Club offers scholarship '" he lal " he hi' to , 'to 1tho ered .,11 this m. urn' th~ 'j IIsil h~ 'ran Iht The Hoy Nature Club of Racine and Kenosha is offering two $75 scholarships for students or faculty who are interested in nature study for this summer. The winners will have an opportunity to go on four or five camping trips to work on their projects. For further information call Mrs. William Rohan at 634-5245 ~fter 4 p.m. Handicapped benefit slated As part of National Handicapped Awareness Week, Society's Assets, Inc., a group of people concerned with the handicapped, will be sponsoring a basketball game between some of its members and past/present basketball' team .members on May 19, at 7:30 p.m. Parks ide Team members include alumni Gary Cole, Malcolm Mahone, and current 'team members Laurence Brown, and Rade Dimitrijevic who will be confined to a wheelchair, The Assets team, according to Society's Assets president Mike Monfardini, will have the mobility factor while Parkside will be able to shoot better. Club activities highlighted Activities of three campus groups are highlighted in Library/Learning Center displays this month. The Earth Science Club is exhibiting photographs and specimens from field trips the group made to Arkansas (April, 1976) and to Louisiana (january, 1977). Other display cases are being used by the Anthropology Club to preview the King Tutkankhamen Exhibit at Chicago's Field Museum. The group plans a field trip to the exhibit on May 7th. Costumes designed by Deborah Bell for five productions of the Dramatic Arts discipline during its 4976-77 season are the focus of the third display. Other groups interested in using these facilities may contact Linda Prete in the L/LC. On Friday, May 6th at 8 p.m., end season the group will play by invitation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Todd Nelson, 6548 3rd Avenue, Kenosha. For this performance a donation will be accepted. The concert on Saturday, May 7th, at 7:30 p.m., will be given in cooperation with' the Johnson Foundation at its' conference center, Wingspread. For this concert, free and open to the public, reservations should be made no later than May 4 by sending a postcard to Wingspread, 33 Four Mile Road, Racine 53402. Sunday's concert, also free and open to the public, celebrates Mothers' Day, May 8, by playing works by Pergolesi and Schoenberg. This concert is at 2 p.m. and will take place at Wisconsin Memerial Park, 13235 Capitol Drive, Milwaukee Members of the Pike River Musicians include, besides Ceci and Irwin, Tim Bell, clarinet, professor of music at Parkside, JeanaOgren, Milwaukee pianist; John Sherba and Timothy Klabunde, violins; Consuela Scribner and Anita Balge, violas; Daniel McCollum, violoncello, all from Milwaukee, where they study with the Fine Arts Quartet, and James Dean, contrabessist and director of the Pike River MUSICians.a faculty member of the Humanities DIVISion at Parksrde With thts senes of concerts the Pike River MUSICians, named after the nver that runs through Kenosha and Racine counties, ends ItSthird seasonof mUSICfor the home _UIlll::JIII_ •• r .'1III1I IM.. _ FREE DELIVER Y DINO'S Member Parksfde 200 1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas National Varsity Club Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 .0, - ' '" WE DELIVER 4437 - nnd Avenue Kenosha Open 4:00 p.m, til! olle hour afler Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 taoerns close I Mtntion this OOl Your challenge is to enter numbers in the empty boxes below so Ihat each vertical column and horizontal row will add up to 100. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. - PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. eni, r0n in rs e al e he is to to the red will this mor mn at t eo an ·chamber musicians end season The Pike River Musicians, southeastern Wisconsin chamber music group, will present a spring weekend series of ,free concerts . Featured soloists are Milwaukee soprano-, Helen Ceci, recent Wisconsin winner of the American Federation of Music Clubs competition, and mezzosoprano Carol Irwin, professor of music at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, The concerts will include music of Haydn, Schoenberg, and Souris. Club offers scholarship The Hoy Nature Club of Racine and Kenosha is offering two $75 scholarships for students or faculty who are interested in nature study for this summer. The winners will have an opportunity to go on four or five camping trips to w.ork on their projects. For further information call Mrs. William Rohan at 634-5245 afte~ 4 p .m . Handicapped benefit slated As part of National Handicapped Awareness Week, Society's Assets, Inc., a group of people concerned with the handicapped, will be sponsoring a basketball game between some of its members and past/present basketball team .members on May 19, at 7:30 p .m . Parkside Team members include alumni Gary Cole, Malcolm Mahone, and current team members Laurence Brown, and Rade Dimitrijevic who will be confined to a wheelchair. The Assets team, according to Society's Assets president Mike Monfardini, will have the mobility factor while Parkside will be able to shoot better. Club activities highlighted Activities of three campus groups are highlighted in Library/Learning Center displays this month. The Earth Science Club is exhibiting photographs and specimens from field trips the group made to Arkansas {April, 1976) and to Louisiana {January, 1977). Other display cases are being used by the Anthropology Club to preview the King Tutkankhamen Exhibit at Chicago's Field Museum . The group plans a field trip to the exhibit on May 7th . Costumes designed by Deborah Bell for five productions of the Dramatic Arts discipline during its 4976-77 season are the focus of the third _qisplay. Other groups interested in using these facilities may contact Linda Piele in the L/LC. On Friday, May 6th at 8 p .m ., the group will play by invitation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. · Todd Nelson, 6548 3rd Avenue, . Kenosha. For this performance a donation will be accepted. The concert on Saturday, May 7th, at 7:30 p.m ., will be given in cooperation with · the Johnson Foundation at its· conference center, Wingspread. For this concert, free and open to the public, reservations should be made no later than May 4 by sending a postcard to Wingspread, 33 Four Mile Road, Racine 53402. Sunday's concert, also free and open to the public, celebrates Mothers' Day, May 8, by playing works by Pergolesi and Schoenberg. This concert is at 2 p.m . and will take place at Wisconsin Memorial Park, 13235 IIHIIIIIIHU::;u11H1NtltlllHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHllllllftll DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 372R Douglas Racine 634-1991 639-7115 Capitol Drive, Milwaukee Members of the Pike River Musicians include, beside Cec1 and Irwin, Tim Bell, clarinet, professor of music at Parkside, Jeana Ogren, Milwaukee pIanIst, John Sherba and T1moth Klabunde, v iol ins; Consuelo Scribner and Anita Balge, violas; Daniel McColl.um, violoncello, all from M ilwaukee, where they study with the Fine Arts Quartet, FREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Va rsity Chili and Jam Dean, contrabas I t and d1r tor of th Pike R1 r Mu icIan , a facult m m r of the Humanit ie Di 1 ,on at Par 1de. With th, s ne of cone rt.s th Pike Riv r Mu IcIan , named after th river that runs through Kenosha and Racine counties, end its third eason of music for the hom WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after 443 7 - 22nd A venue Keno ha Wisconsin Phone 654- 77 Your challenge is to enter numbers in the empty boxes below so that each vertical column and horizontal row will add up to 100. When there's a challenge, quality ma_kes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. t: 1911 PABSl BREWING COMPAN 'f M,1wau• - Wts Pt"lW,.l Ht•tqhlS Ill NP-.atl,, N J l~ A.ncJt"lt>S c . 111 Pat>s, C-.e-.,,9~ Mention this Ilevents Wednesday I May 4 Baseball game vs .. 5t. Norbert (2) at 1 p.o:. at the field. PAS Coffeehouse presents Debbie Gorecki from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union Square. Student Concert at 3 p.rn. in CA 0118. Softball game vs. Carthage {Z}at 4 p.m. at Pets. Shakespeare on Film Series: Wirth's "Hamlet" {1960l in Cerman at 7 p.rn. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. For free tickets call 554-2154. Thursday, May 5 Minority Business Club Meeting presents Mr. George Stinson at 4p.m. in Tallent 121. Student Recital: Marita Soer, violin, and Steven Edwards, piano, at 8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater. Fri.day I May 6 Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series Lecture; "Functional Basis for Evolutionary changes in Cytochrome C Structure" by Dr. E. Margoliash, department of biochemistry and molecular biology, Northwestern University, at 2 p.m. in CL 105. Concert: Parkside Chorale, Carol Irwin, conductor. Works by Bach, Gabrielli, Brahms and Hemberg, at 8 p.m. in, the Comm Arts Theater. Saturday I May 7 1st Annual Frisbee Tournament in the Union Rec Center. Call 2695 for more information. Disco-Jazz Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by the Minority Business Club. Admission $1.00 in advance, $1.50 at the door. I.D.'s required. Sunday, May 8 Concert: Chamber Orchestra, David Schripserna, director, and Concert Band, Craig Kirchhoff, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Tuesday, May 10 Women in Management Class presents a video tape "Myth-MsManager" at 4 p.m. in CI 111. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Center for Teaching Excellence. Faculty Recital: Eden Varnng, violin, and Stephen Swedish, piano, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. 2nd Semi-Annual Nickel Bag FREE Film Festival from 11 a.m. to Zp.m . in CL 105. Learning disabilities explained Identifying learning disabilities in young children will be the topic of a program at Parks ide from 7:30 to 9:30 p.rn. on Tuesday, May 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. Featured speaker will be Carol Mardell, assistant professor in the department of. special education at Northeastern Illinois University and co-director of its special education for preschool children project as well as the author of DIAL, a screening instrument for identiFilm presented "Guernica," a film by Arrabal, will be presented at Parkside at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 5 in Greenquist Hall Room 103 under sponsorship of the campus lecture and fine arts committee. The free public program will include an introduction by Prof. Jose Ortega of the Spanish faculty, who is a personal friend of Arrabal and the author of several articles on his work with a book in progress on his theater. KENOSHA. & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 410 Broad St. lake Geneva fying learning problems in prekindergarten children. Her topic is "Conflict and Consensus in the Early Identification of Learning Disabilities." Diane J. German, director of the Parks ide Learning Disabilities program which is sponsoring the talk, said it is geared to parents; early elementary, pre-school and special.education teachers; and pediatricians and other health care personnel who work with young children. A LEGS [open to JOB HUNTING SECRET 1#4 "The hiring process is like sex. If you know that someone 01 the opposite sex is attracted to you, you are probably flattered and have a warm feeling about that person. A similar relationship is at work in the jOb interview. " From the book JOB HUI4TING SECRETS AND TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge you need in this economy before you W' I . Ph 8 62 610 0 graduate. Available from the University I mot, W I 5 . . - Bookstore for $4.95. ---------------~- -------- 'HII':'............<<9 .,. .,~ DANCE CONTEST . Classifieds For Sale: Gerbils. 25 cents each. Calt 633-8767 after 5:30 p.m. Typing: will do at home. Call 654-8141. Loo.king for a summer job? Want 10 hear about one where you could earn $360? For" an interview call 633-0847. For sale: 1971 MG Midget, runs excellent, very clean. Low mileage, 4 speed, AMIF~. new radials, wire wheels, more. 633-1840. Free: Two puppies, one male and one tarnare. Black and white, 7 weeks old. Call Beth. 632-6667;.. Help Wanted: Secretary-Treasurer for PSGA. Paid position for work-etuov student. Contact Rusty or Harvey, WLLC 0193, 553-2244. Stereos, CB scanners, all at discount pricesfrom Johnny's Radio. 554-6635. Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at 554-6211. Earn $900/month this summer. Jo interviews held Thursday, May 5 in un!o 270 at 1 p.m. and at 4 p.m. Attend eilhe one. Be on....time, . ~;"".=~='_.-';"Y~Y$_:::~~,.;::{@tl@f$iWmmw.@,i. PK%~m.~_m:%.1ti;'H@:t1~«w.omw;.,- ., A:'<:''='~'_w.,"" , -'~ .<->, - . - --, - ... -.. • fi TRAIN FOR I SUMMER JOBS BE A BARTENDER Class -I week days or 2 weeks nights Approved by the State of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSIN, inc. 2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, (414) 931-0055 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 IiWlWlWlWlMMMMMi!!liIi!!liIi!!liIW!W!WlWlMMW!~W:W..*Wi::t#.<:'t::m ItEMEMBEIl MOM ~. ,,' , ~\\ ON l"lolh6r~'[lay. '~r~J;/~~;t,~withf lowersfrom ".,.. 'W>'<~~- 90x <Valley 9lo'tij,tj, §'l.oweu of 9ine c.ROj.£j, & Ca."-na.tionj. Member of Floralax Int. World Wide Delivery MAY 7th IT Til liB Sat. Sun. UNION SQUARE .. • ADMISSION $1.00 Advance ; - $1.50 AT THE DOOR ~ ,. .,111111,••• ~~~ 8:00 CASHPRIZE BEER & MIXED DRINKS u - WP & Guests HEARTSTRINGS Sun. night: 'SYNOD & CROSSFIRE MAY 21 & 22 PRICES: SAT. night: $2.00 U-WP $2.50 Guests SUN. -night: $2,50 - U-WP $3.50 Guests night:RIO & afternoon: A GONG <0;: ~ SHOW'\\~ & . \ CONTEST males only) uw.p A- st» TI': IV's rf'qu;rf>d Wednesday, May 4 Baseball game vs . St. Norbert (2) at 1 p .m . at the field . PAB Coffeehouse presents Debbie Gorecki from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union Square. Student Concert at 3 p.m _ in CA D118. Softball game vs. Carthage (2) at 4 p.m. at Pets . Shakespeare on Film Series: Wirth's " Hamlet" (1960) in German at 7 p.m . at the Golden Rondelle, Racine . For free tickets call 554-2154. Thursday, May 5 Minority Business Club Meeting presents Mr. George Stinson at 4p .m . in Tallent 121. Student Recital: Marita Soer, violin, and Steven Edwards, piano, at 8 p .m . in the Comm Arts Theater. Fri.day, May 6 Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lectute: " Functional Basis for Evolutionary changes in Cytochrome C Structure" by Dr. E. Margoliash, department of biochemistry and molecular biology, Northwestern University, at 2 p.m . in CL 105. Concert: Parkside Chorale, Carol Irwin, conductor. Works by Bach , Gabrielli, Brahms and Hemberg, at 8 p.m . in, the Comm Arts Theater. Saturday, May 7 1st Annual Frisbee Tournament in the Union Rec Center. Call 2695 for more information . Disco-Jazz Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by the Minority Business Club. Admission $1 .00 in advance, $1.50 at the door. I .D.'s required . Sunday, May 8 Concert: Chamber Orchestra, David Schripsema, director, and Concert Band, Craig Kirchhoff, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Tuesday, May 10 Women in Management Class presents a video tape "Myth-MsManager" at 4 p.m. in Cl 111. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Center for Teaching Excellence. Faculty Recital: Eden Vani-ng, violin, and Stephen Swedish, piano, at 8 p .m. in the Comm Arts Theater. 2nd Semi-Annual Nickel Bag FREE Film Festival from 11 a.m . to 2 p .m. in CL 105 . Learning disabilities explained Identifying learning disabilities in young children will be the topic of a program at Parkside from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . on Tuesday, May 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. Featured speaker will be Carol Mardell, assistant professor in the department of . special education at Northeastern Illinois University and co-director of its special education for preschool children project as well as the author of DIAL, a screening instrument for identifying learning problefl1S in prekindergarten children. Her topic is "Conflict and Consensus in the Early Identification of Learning Disabilities." Diane J. German, director of the Parkside Learning Disabilities program which is sponsoring the talk, said it is geared to parents; early elementary, pre-school and special .education teachers; and pediatricians and other health care personnel who work with young children. Classifieds For Sale : Gerbils. 25 cents each . Call 633-8767 after 5 :30 p.m. Typing : will do at home. Call 654-8141 . Loo.king for a summer job? Want lo hear about one where you could earn $2560? For an interview call 633-0847. For Sale : 1971 MG Midget, runs excellent, very clean. Low mileage, 4 speed, AM/FM . new radials, wire wheels, more. 633-1840. Free : Two puppies, one male and one female. Black and white, 7 weeks old . Call Beth , 632-6667. Help Wanted: Secretary-Treasurer for PSGA . Paid pos ition for work-study student. Contact Rusty or Harvey, WLLC 0193, 553-2244. Stereos, CB scanners, all at discount prices from Johnny's Radio. 554-6635. Typing done by experienced !ypist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at 554-6211 . JOB HUNTING SECRET #4 "The hiring process is like sex. II you know that someone of the opposite sex is attracted to you, you are probably flattered and have a warm feeling about that person. A similar relationship is at work in the job interview." From the book JOB HUi<fflNG SECRETS AND TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive Earn $900/month this summer. Jo interviews held Thursday, May 5 in Unio 270 at 1 p.m. and at 4 p.m. Attend either one. Be on..,time: 1JX::.::-:=?:·:rw.*~::m.r.:tt§fo'y~:;.fw~&1:=2.:!:n•=~t=:~=~::¥¼":k·:·§§:~~*1:*@*=™===t=::::~~~'b~\:.~mw...~~;~l*W..&.~ffi~&™:::t.1t~w. M TRAIN FOR I s!~::~C:iER lt Class -1 week days or 2 \\'.eeks nights w~ • Approved by t~e State of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board • SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS :'*· PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSIN, inc. 2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, ( 414) 931-0055 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 ]lEMEMBEll MOM. §'l.oWE.U of 9-inE. c:.f?oi.E.i. & Ca~.nationi. Member of Florafax Int. World Wide Delivery edge you need in this economy before you W . I . p h 8 6 2 610 Q graduate. Available from the University I m O t , W I S . . - Bookstore for $4.95. .,._.,,,,_ ___________ - - - - - - - - - - - ----- . ,,,,11:1•••-..~ ,.,1 MAY 7th DANCE CONTEST UNION SQUARE CASH PRIZE .. • 8:00 ADMISSION $1.00 Advance BEER & MIXED DRINKS U - WP & Guests .. • ; 11.50 AT THE DOOR = § la.., •1111,111•• • ~ s -1 Film presented IT THI EID " Guernica," a film by Arrabal, will be presented at Parkside at 7 p.m . on Thursday, May 5 in Greenquist Hall Room 103 under sponsorship of the campus lecture and fine arts committee. The free public program will include an introduction by Prof. Jose Ortega of the Spanish faculty, who is a personal friend of Arrabal and the author of several articles on his work with a book in progress on his theater. KENOSHA . & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd . 4235 S2nd Street 410 Brood St. · Lake Geneva Sat. Sun. Sun. night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS afternoon: A SHOW GONG -~_\, ~ ~ \~ 00 & . \ A LEGS CONTEST (opfn to males only) night: 'SYNOD & CRO.SSFIRE MAY 21 & 22 PRICES: SAT. night: s2.oo s2.so U-WP Guests U-WP Guests SUN. night: s2.50 s3_50 UW -P & ."i1'ATE /V's rPquirPtl 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 5, issue 28, May 4, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-05-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English academic policies committee breadth of knowledge requirement james shea michael marron national handicapped awareness week subcommittee on academic advising https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/628ff9ad1749210be1f805a7e59106df.pdf d7ae6cb178163c0901e7f897a1117797 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Breadth proposal reaches policies committee Issue Volume 5, issue 27 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ Wednesday, April 27, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 27 er Survival ,.. not pos-able If one approac hcv hi" environment. the '>0< ral drama, wuh a Irxed une h.lngpablp pomt of vrew - lilt' wnh- .....repeutrve r(~SI)Qn'tE" to ttu- unuerc orved - Marshall McLuhan Breadth proposal reaches academic policies committee by Philip l. Livingston Last Wednesday, April 20, the academic policies committe-e met to discuss the breadth requirement proposal. A new rewritten report was submitted by breadth committee chairman, james H. Shea, Professor of Earth Science. The report contained vorne rational torthe requirements. Ihe proposal states: Each student must complete at least six credits In each 01 the six specified "breadth areas" The "Breadth areas" are as follows: 1. Behavioral Science 2. Business Management, engineering Science and Technology, computers, Mathematics 3. Fine Arts 4. Humanities S. Natural Science b. Social Science Note 1. "'flJ(l('nt~ with a major requiring 80 or more I J ~ (rpdit\ are required to complete six credits in each 0/ thrpf' breadth areas and three credits in each of two breadth oreas. Progrems to whose swdents thl\ r uio appfie~ mu~r as/.. the Breadth Subcommittee to so de~ignate. Note 2. S/udenb majoring in a program automatically meet the requiremenf for the hrC'adrh area which includes that program.' Nota J. A~ a genera/rule, any single course offered by d program can only contribute toward meeting the reqUirement of a single breadth area. Note 4. Ihe education Division can petition to ha\ (> cour se , count toward fulfil/ing the rf'Quirpment in relevant breadth areas. If the i.ducetion Di\/~ion petitions to have one or more of it~ cour~es count toward fulfilling the requirement tn a given breadth area, the coordinators of programs in that breadth area must hf' notified and given an opportunity to speak to thf' i.':>!>uc before actIOn is taken. Ihi'l mean':> that f.ducauon, unlike other dJ\ 1'1100'1, can pelltton to have different courses cOllnt In ddferent breadth areas Student seekmg cC'rr"i<'i,Hlon as teachers, hOlAever, cannot count coorvcs taken to meet certtl,catlOn reqUIrements to\'\ard meetmg the breadth requirement The purpme of (hI' rule ;~ to Ifl~ure that sucb students, no tovv than othef'>, take courses from many different breadth area~ and thus fuff'" the ouroosev 01 the breadth reqUIrement The acadern«, polrcres ccrnrnutee ....111decide on whether to send It to the senate, In what form, at a later date Anyone Interested In rnvesttgattng the entire report can do 0,0 at the Information desk ot the IIbrar.,. Today. WE"dnesday, Aprtl 27. the academiC poliCIes committee will diSCUSS the controversial academiC adVISing proposal (declaratIOn of malor after 30 credits, faculty academiC counselmg. etc) dnd the breadth proposal at 2·00 pm .. In GR-344A Weyerhaeuser executives visit Parkside related stories on pages 3 and 4 • Players present 'Celebration' more photographs on pages 6 & 7 David Powell, Peter Hall, Terry Kehoss, Jody Jone~ Susan Wishon, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Haberstadt, Fred Schoepke, Mark Miller, Carol Knutson, and Donna Linde prepare for this weekend's 'Celebration'. ~I er Wednesday , April 27, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 27 tir\ t ,11 " not po ,,bit 11 om• ,1ppru,H he h" (•n 1ronm •n t, th,• <i)~ ,m tctl clrc1ma, with a ft l'CI, un< h,1n1,wc1bl<• point ul t •w tlw .-.1th•" repet1t1vc• rc•,pon, to I tht' unpnc c•1.PCI Breadth proposal· reaches academic policies committee by Philip l. Livingston Lc1,t Wednesday , April 20, the academic poli c ies c omm1tt PP me t to disc uss the bre<;!dth requ ireme nt pro po,a l. A new re written re port wa s submitted by breadth committee c hairman , James H . Shea, Pro ie,~o r of Ea rth Sc ie nce . The report contai ned \Onw rat io na l fo r'the requireme nts. l ht> p ropo~a l sta tes: 1:ac h ~tudent must compl ete at least six credits 1n Pac h ot the six specified "breadth a reas." The "Hrt>adt h a reas " a re as fo llows: 1. Behavioral Science 2. Business Management, engineering Science and Technology , computers, Mathematics J. Fine Arts Humanities Natural Science Social Science Note 1. '>rud('nl\ with a ma1or requiring 80 or more c r('c /it , are required to complete six credits in each o / three breadth areas and three credit ,n each of ,..,.,o breadth areas. Programs to who e students thh ruff' applies must as/.. the Breadt h 'iubcommitlee to o designate. Note 2 . Studen ts ma1or, ng in a program .iutomatic_al/y meet the reqwrement for the brf'adth area which include that program: Not 3. A~ a general rule. any single course offered by a program can only contribute toward meeting the reqwrement of a single breadth area. Note 4. I he tducation Div1s1on can petition to ha\ f' cour-f', count toward fulfilling the rPqwrf'ment ,n relevant breadth areas. If the lducat,on D1\1s.1on petitions to have one or more at its cour es count toward fulfilftng the rf'qwrement ,n a gn en breadth area, the coord,nators of programs in that breadth area must hf' not,i,ed and given an opportunity to pea/.. to thf' ,,,ue before action is ta/..en . I h,, meam that tiiucar,on. unlike oth r c/1\1\/om . can pet111on to ha-.,, differ nt cour count ,n different breadth ar as tudenl e ,ng cf'rt,1,cat,on as teac:hNs, hov, e\er. cannot count couf\e, ta/..en to mef't ~ertd, auon requ,r ment ro"ard meeting the breadth reqwrement . The purpo,e oi th,, rule i to ,mure that uch stud nt , no le,, than oth(•rs, ta e courses from man d,tfNent breadth areas. and thu fulf1/I th purpo e, 01 the breadth requ1rement . The academic poltc1e, omm1tt e \\Ill dec1dt> on \'\hether to end tt to the later date An\one 1ntere~ted 1n in. ,t1i,:ating th report can do ,o at the information d ,k ltbrar Today, \ edn ,day, April 27 , the a adpm1c poltete, committee will d1 CU\ th controv r\lal academic ad\ l\tng propo al (d larat1on of ma1or aiter m credit • facult academ, oun elmg, etc ) and the breadth propo\al at 2 00 pm . tn R·J44A Weyerhaeuser executives visit Parkside related st ries on pages 3 and 4 Players present 'Celebration' more photographs on pages 6 & 7 David Powell, Peter Hall, Terry Kehoss, Jody Jone~ Susan Wishon, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Haberstadt, Fred Schoepke, Mark Miller, Carol Knutson , and Donna Linde prepare for this weekend's 'Celebration'. • Inews / Parkside life science professor Joseph Bal sano has been awarded a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of the evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small unisexual fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano, who has been studying various aspects of the species, Poecilie formosa, since the mid-1960's, points out that the species is particularly valuable for genetic research. It is unusually useful for study 'of endocrinology, 'genetics, blood compatibility and tumor induction because, it exhibits the combinatlo- 01 all-fema'ieness Inheritance .ilelv through th~ female and a clonal population structure in which all daughters are genetic reproductions of their mothers. The species also is useful in the study of various mechanisms that increase growth rates in fish populations as well as the influence of environmental contaminants on growth and reproduction in fishes. Both of these areas have pote,ntial significance for developing commercial fisheries, Balsano points out. Poecefia formosa reproduces Students react to 30 credit proposal Balsano receives unisexual grant by mating with males of two other species of Poecelia but the males do not contribute to the heredity of the offspring. The aspects of the on-going study which Balsano will pursue under the current two-year NSF grant include refining methods of identification of specimens by species, tissue transplantation studies, protein variability problems, and additional field studies in the species' native Mexican habitat. Balsano said the tissue transplantation studies have significance because initial work has indicated that transplantation immunity in these fish appears to be as hig~ly developed as it is in mammals. The transplantation approach is used to determine the genetic relationships among various pedigrees of Poecefia formosa. The protein studies will be aimed at seeking an explanation of a genetic abnormality, tnplodv. common to Poecelia formosa in which three geneticallv distinct sets of chromosomes occur in the same organism. Normally, only two sets of chromosomes occur in an individual. The question under study is: Where did the third set come from? In addition to Poecelia specimens gathered In field studies, Balsano's research uses a breeding colony of more than 2,000 of the minnow-size (about 2 inches long) fish. They are maintained at Parkside in 270 aquariums of 5 to 30 gallons each plus 160 one gallon fish bowls used to isolate specimens used in transplant studies, Balsano's previous work has been conducted with Marquette biology professor Ellen Rasch, who will continue to collaborate on the study. The research also is being coordinated with work by researchers at the Philadelphia Academy .of Natural Sciences, Rutgers University, Samford University, lawrence University and the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. The proposal presented to the Academic Policies Committee by its Subcommittee on Academic Advising requiring every student to declare a major or major area of interest upon the completion of 30 credits has drawn a little discussion from students and faculty alike. Others took a different view. "This adds a little discipline that some students need to get going and get out of school in four years," said Mary· Braun, freshman, political science major. "In all intents and purposes it helps to give the student an idea of about where he is headed. I think that some of the criticism about it is really overdone. People don't understand the full impact of what it's about. It is more of .a help than it is a determent," said John Gabriel. It was also mentioned students, who wished to remain anonymous, that the proposal will cause "a bunch of wasted paperwork, going through the whole process of making sure that everyone has declared their major and then sending them notices telling them that they haven't declared yet." By requiring that students declare a major when they are unsure of what they really want to do will possibly force students to follow a certain line of courses while they are still trying to find something that they're really interested in, according to students. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP .Home of the Suhmarine Sand.ich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /We. 634-2373 Parkside's archives has your roots Necrology, a microfilm edition of 51 volumes of selected newspaper obituaries of 24 500 Wisconsinites dating from 1846 to 1944· 'and naturalization records from seve"'ral' area municipalities. Burckel pointed out that these sources provide a rich lode for persons tracing immigrant ancestors. The earliest of the census yield, in addition to individual names and addresses, such information as number of free white males in several broad age categories, foreigners not naturalized, slaves and "free colored persons" and deaf ..dumb, blind and insane. By 1850, census takers added questions as to literacy and numbers of paupers and convicts, In 1860, individuals were required to give the value of real estate owned as well as occupation or trade, place of birth and whether parents were foreign born. Naturalization records of Racine County, dating from the Wisconsin territorial period to the post-World War II era, make it possible to trace the history of immigrants and immigration in the area Burckel said. ' , The center .also has a number of free brochures outlining methods of genealogical research as well as resources on the local,. state and national levels. The publications available include a basic guide to genealog~cal research which contains a family tree chart which can be filled out by persons tracing their ancestries. Researchers ranging from scholarly historians to family history buffs gain a rich new resource for their inquiries and the Racine County Court House gains needed storage space with the transfer of nearly 500 volumes of tax rolls for the city of Racine and county towns and villages to the Area Research Center at the University of Wisconsjn-Parkside Archives. University Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel said he believes the collection, dating from statehood in 1848 to 1961, is probably the onlv continuous run of a single county's tax rolls available at any of the 13 centers operated as cooperative projects of the State Historical Society and tour-year campuses of the UW System. By law, the County Treasurer retains the most recent 15 years of tax rolls. The Research Center at Parkside has already acquired all Kenosha County tax rolls prior to 1900' and those for every fifth year since through 1955. Burckel said tax records are of great value to researchers interested in local history, family history and genealogy as'well as those tracing the history of individual buildings. Tax rolls often are the on lv source of information about older structures and are useful in tracing family estate holdings, he said. Other center resources available to researchers include indexes to Wisconsin decennial censuses from 1820 to 1880; the special census of 1890 and the Wisconsin State Census of 1905; Wisconsin Fine Rrts Division and Dramatic Brts Discipline present CELEBRATION a musical fable words by Tom Jones music by Hafvey Schmidt April 29, 30 8:00 Communicotion ond pm Arts mo'y 1 Theotre $2.00 Students. Senior Citizens, UW-Parkside Faculty and Stoff $3.00 General Public Tickets ore cvcucb!e ct Union Informo.tlon Kiosk REMINDS YOU: featuring: P.A.B. OUT Writers Bob Hoftman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy . Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen. Karen Putm T.'mothy J. Zuehtsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami L:Mar Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann Cheryl Powalisz ' Photograph,'''\- Leanne Dillingham E.dit<>rPhilip L. Livingston 5K~.2295 Art DU'e-ctor Jo.) - Copy r::d~to! 8ruce Wagner New s EdItor John McKloskey Featur<, Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt ucn\c'ra.l Mana..g(~rThomas R C Advertisinl! Mana!!"r John Gab: I~"sper 553·:<287 , Advertising Sal""s rre ;)·2287 Ranger is ~ritten and edit d b University of Wisconsin Pa. ke'd y students of the responsible for its e~it r. 51' e I~nd they are solely orla po ICy and content, SAT. NIGHT: c::Rio & d!ea.'Z.tj.hin9j. SUN. NIGHT: ~ynod & CWHfiu. A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL: A O{@NO SHOWI ,lnews Students react to 30 credit proposal The proposal presented to the Academic Policies Committee by its Subcommittee on Academic Advising requiring every student to declare a major or major area of interest upon the completion of 30 credits has drawn a little discussion from students and faculty alike. Others took a different view. "This adds a little discipline that some students need to get going and get out of school in four years," said Mary • Braun, freshman, political science major. "In all intents and purposes it helps to give the student an idea of about where he is headed. I think that some of the criticism about it is really overdone. People don't understand the full impact of what it's about. It is more of a help than it is a determent," said John Gabriel. It was also mentioned students, who wished to rema'in anonymous, that the proposal will cause "a bunch of wasted paperwork, going through the whole process of making sure that everyone has declared their major and then sending them notices telling them that they haven't declared yet." By requiring that students declare a major when they are unsure of what they really want to do will possibly force students to follow a certain line of courses while they are still trying to find something that they're really interested in, according to students . LEE SAUSAGE SHOP · Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /1,/e. 634--2373 Fine Arts Division ond Dromotic Arts Discipline present CELEBRATION o musicol foble words by Tom Jones music by Horvey Schmidt April 2Q, 30 8:00 Communicotion ond pm Arts moy 1 Theotre $2.00 Students, Senior Citizens, UW-Porkside Foculty ond Stoff $3.00 Generol Public Tickets ore ovolloble ot Union lnformotlon Kiosk P.A.B. REMINDS YOU: Parkside life science professor Joseph Balsano has been awarded a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of the evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small unisexual fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano, who ha.s been studying various aspects of the species, Poecilia formosa, since the mid-1%0's, points out that the species is particularly valuable for genetic research. It is unusually useful for study ·of endocrinology, ·genetics, blood compatibility and tumor induction because, it exhibits the combinatio• 0.f all-femaleness inheritancr )lely through th~ female 1 and a clonal population structure in which all daughters are genetic reproductions of their mothers. The species also is useful in the study of various mechanisms that increase growth rates in fish populations as well as the influence of environmental contaminants on growth and reproduction in fishes . Both of these areas have pote,ntial significance for developing commercial fisheries, Balsano points out. Poecelia formosa reproduces / Balsano receives unisexual grant by mating with' males of two other species of Poecelia but the males do not contribute to the heredity of the offspring. The aspects of the on-going study which Balsano will pursue under the current two-year NSF grant include refining methods of identification of specimens by species, tissue transplantation studies, protein variability problems, and additional field studies in the species' native Mexican habitat. Balsano said the tissue transplantation studies have significance because initial work has indicated that transplantation immunity in these fish appears to be as highly developed as it is in mammals. The transplantation approach is used to determine the genetic relationships among various pedigrees of Poecelia formosa . The protein studies will be aimed at seeking an explanation of a genetic abnormality, triplody, common to Poecelia formosa in which three genetically distinct sets of chromosomes occur in the same organism. Normally, only two sets of chromosomes occur in an individual. The question under study is: Where did the third set come from? In ad~ition to Poecelia specimens gathered in field studies, Balsano's research uses a breeding colony of more than 2,000 of the minnow-size (about 2 inches long) fish. They are maintained at Parkside in 270 aquariums of 5 to 30 gallons each plus 160 one gallon fish bowls used to isolate specimens used in transplant studies. Balsano's previous work has beea conducted with Marquette biology professor Ellen Rasch, who will continue to collaborate on the study. The research also is being coordinated with work by researchers at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Rutgers University, Samford University, Lawrence University and the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology . Parkside's archives has your roots Researchers ranging from scholarly historians to family history buffs gain a rich new resource for their inquiries and the Racine County Court House gains needed storage space with the transfer of nearly 500 volumes of tax rolls for the city of Racine and county towns and villages to the Area Research Center at the University of Wiscons·n-Parkside Archives. Necrology, a microfilm edition of 51 volumes of selec ted newspaper obituaries of 24,500 _Wisconsinites dating from 1846 to 1944· and naturalization records from seve-ral ' area municipalities. Burckel pointed out that these sources provide a rich lode for persons tracing immigrant ancestors. The earliest of the census yield, in addition to individual names and addresses, such information as number of free white males in several broad age categories, foreigners not naturalized, slaves and "free colored persons" and deaf, dumb, blind and insane. By 1850, census takers added questions as to literacy and numbers of paupers and convicts. University Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel said he believes the collection, dating from statehood in 1848 to 1961, is probably the only continuous run of a single county's tax rolls available at any of the 13 centers operated as cooperative projects of the State Historical Society and four-year campuses of the UW System . By law, the County Treasurer retains the most recent 15 years of tax rolls. The Research Center at Parkside has already acquired all Kenosha County tax rolls prior to 1900 and those for every fifth year since through 1955. Burckel said tax records are of great value to researchers interested in local history, family history and genealogy as-well as those tracing the history of individual buildings . Tax rolls often are the only source of information about older structures and are useful in tracing family estate holdings, he said. Other center resources available to researchers include indexes to Wisconsin decennial censuses from 1820 to 1880; the special census of 1890 and the Wisconsin State Census of 1905; Wisconsin featuring: In 1860, individuals were required to give the value of real estate owned as well as occupation or trade, place of birth and whether parents were foreign born. Naturalization records of Racine County, dating from the Wisconsin territorial period to the post-World War 11 era, make it possible to trace the history of immigrants and immigration in the area Burckel said. ' The center also has a number of free brochures outlining methods of genealogical research as well as resources on the local, state and national levels. The publications available include a basic guide to genealog1Cal research which contains a family tree cha_rt which can be filled out by persons tracing their ancestries . SAT. NIGHT: & d-f ea tt~ttin9 ~ Our W rite rs Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy . Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Pu Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois Jam ~'raM Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil H~r:an:r Cheryl Powalisz ' Photo~r<'lph,• TII 'Ill SUN. NIGHT: ~ynod & Cto~~fiu " Leanne Dillingham A . 0 .Editor Philip L. Livingston 553 . .-.295 tt ,rector · ' "' ' Copy ~ditor Bruce Wagner N 'Ws Ed1tor John McKloskey F\~,~ture Editor Mona Maillet S ports Edito.- IS COMING ... MAY 21 & 22 A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL: t. . Circulati n Sue Marquardt enl;.'ra.l Mana.•sc, Thomas R C Advcrt.1..,mg Mana.i;,'r John G b : 1 '!oper 5'l3-228 7 , Ad . a rie ... 53-2287 v~r 1sm,1; ~< 1- !ot Ranger is ~ritten and d·t d University of Wisconsin-P~rk!id by stud~nts of the responsible for its edito . 1 e 1 ~nd they are solely na po icy and content. Management interacts with Parlcside students r Panticipants in Parkside's first "Management Day'· included, from left, Business Management Prof. Robert Graham, Chancellor Alan E.' Guskin, Weyerhaeuser Vice President Gene C. Meyer, (related stories on page 4) f!/iea ~htC BEAUTY SALON "Elegant in a A ny Language" New Spring Styles! Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri. 2117-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654-3417 Business Management senior David Brandt and Robert R. Spitzer, industrial consultant and former coordinator of the federal Food for Peace Program. Dear University Community Member: We need your help in improving the services offered for you by your campus. For those of you who enjoy a relaxing moment in the Recreation Center or Union Square we are asking you to participate in selecting what beers will be offered in the future. Please stop and take a moment, or two, to complete the following questionnaire. (Circle answers) Drop off your completed questionnaire at the Union Square Bar in the Parkside Union between 10:00 a.m. and 10:30p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. (6:30 p.m, on Fri.) Your time and concern is greatly appreciated and will be most helpful. Thank you very much. NAME· ~ _ J.D. No. _ 1 Which of the following would you choose? (Select one) Budweiser Old Style Miller Schlitz 2. Which of the following is your preference? (Select one) Olympia Pabst Sll'ohs Hamms 3. If a superior quality beer was offered would you pay five cents (5 cents) more per glass? . Yes No 4. Which of the following superior beers would be your choice (Select one) Andeker : Michelob Special Export • 5. Would you be interested in having a low calorie beer on campus? Yes No 6. Which low calorie beer would you prefer? Miller Ute Schlitz Light Olympia Gold 7. At thirty-five cents (35 cents) per glass which of the following would you buy? (Select one in each group) • Schlitz Andeker or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or· No Opinion or No Opinion Group A. Pabst or Group B. Michelob or Group C. Budweiser or . Group D. Old Style or Group E. Blatz or Group F. Schlitz or Pabst Strohs Old Milwaukee Old Style Management $ie!i~htc interacts with Parkside students BEA TY AL ''Elegant in a Any Language Panticipants ew prin tyl in Parkside's first "Management Day' included, from left, Business Management Prof. Robert Graham, Chancellor Alan E. · Guskin, Weyerhaeuser Vice President Gene C. Meyer, Business Management senior David Brandt and Robert R. Spitzer, industrial consultant and former coordinator of the federal Food for Peace Program. Late Appointm nt Thur . ri. ( related stories on page 4) 2117-22nd Ave Keno ha . 654-3417 Dear University Community Member: We need your help in improving the services offered for you by your campus. For those of you who enjoy a relaxing moment in the Recreation Center or Union Square we are asking you to participate in selecting what beers will be offered in the future. Please stop and take a moment, or two, to complete the following questionnaire. NAME ______ ______________ _____ _ 1 Which of the following would you choose? (Select one) Budweiser ( Circle answers) Drop off your completed questionnaire at the Union Squar Bar in the Parkside Union between 10:00 a.m. and 10:30p.m., Mon . thru Thur . (6:30 p.m. on Fri.) Your time and concern is greatly appreciated and will be m t helpful. Thank you very much. I.D. No.---- --------------------- Old Style Miller Schlitz 2. Which of the following is your preference? (Select one) Olympia Pabst Strohs Hamms 3. If a superior qualit}! beer was offered would you pay five cents (5 cents) more per glass? • Yes No 4. Which of the following superior beers would be your choice (Select one) Andeker · Michelob 5. Would you be interested in having a low calorie beer on campus? Yes No 6. Which low calorie beer would you prefer? Miller Lite Schlitz Light 7. At thirty-five cents (35 cents) per glass which of the following would you buy? (Select one in each group) Group A. Pabst Group B. Michelob Group C. Budweiser ·Group D. Old Style Group E. Blatz Group F . Schlitz or or or or or or Schlitz Andeker Pabst Strohs Old Milwaukee Old Style Special Export Olympia Gold or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or · No Opinion or No Opinion .< •• _news ',r .~..... ~~.~, .;.. ; ,,. . " , ~", ',' .','. " Weyerhaeuser Veep war~s against government control The vice president of one of the nation's largest companies warned students and faculty at Parkside's first "Management Day" Ihursdav that "if the current trend in government control continues, we will be confronted with pollution requirement controls which exceed present technological capabilities and require tremendous infusions of capital." Gene C. Meyer, vice president of Weyerhaeuser Company, the largest wood products firm in the country, said that "Wisconsin's forest products industry has been in the forefront of environmental control spending and is committed to a' cleaner environment. But we are also businessmen who must pay our employees, return dividends to our stockholders, and reinvest in research and new equipment and facilities. . "However, industry needs tax relief to provide capital to meet realistic - and J underline realistic - environmental goals while providing the ne productive capacity essential to avoid shortages which push inflation, eliminate jobs and stall economic recovery," Meyer said. "Manufacturing processesare not clean or udv." Meyer conceded. "But we should understand that treatment of by-product wastes also pollutes and consumes energy. Unfortunately, the nation still approaches water pollution separately from air pollution, separately from solid waste disposal, and separately from energy problems, noise, odor" or natural resources depletion." Meyer was one of eight Weyerhaeuser executives who conducted seminars in various management areas for all juniors at Parkside. The "executive teach-in" featuring major hational companies will· be held once a semester here; Meyer called for a rethinkink of state and national environmental policies and regulations. "Regulations should be based on realistic water basin and airshed ambient standards, not on , reducing point discharges to the illusory goal of zero discharge without regard for the overall economic, energy and environmental effect," he said. Wisconsin's economy and the health of state forestry are {inked. Meyer said, pointing out that the forest products industry provides 60,000, or 12 percent, of all manufacturing jobs in the state and ranks third in the value of manufactured products. "Our industry has known controversy, but (we) have been the most sensitive and responsive of any state industry to qualitative an-d quantitative environmental concerns," Meyer claimed. He said that Wisconsin has moved from a position of timber scarcity to abundance since the early 1900's through sound forest practices. but • NOW IN •.• UNION" SQUARE PITCHER BEER $150 PITCHER SODA $120 warned that "another period of want" isless than 25 years away if foresters are not permitted by the state to practice what he called "sound forest management." "In Wisconsin, forest practices have been on the defensive and I'll give you an example," he said. "In lanuarv. foresters and industry representatives spoke out loud and strong against a proposal before the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) board which would severely restrict clear-cutting on state and county forests. This proposal does not contain sound, economic forest management practices, and obviously was developed without consulting the DNR's forestry staff. Today, that issue is being voted on by the DNR board." Meyer said "the vital first step in wise use" of forest resources is increased funding to enable the federal government to fulfill its responsibility to make a complete forest inventory of all stat~ to identify land suitable for forestry, including private - property and marginal farm lands. He also called for increased utilization by the forestry industry of special state forest tax laws, as well as government policy which encourages free markets. accelerated industry research to make forest products competitive and to 'advance technology, and intensified public education eff.orts by the forest products industry. ·Manogement Day Parkside reaction to Management Day next issue Managerial talent needed to sol"veworld problems Managerial talent is critical in solving the world's problems, Robert R. Spitzer told an audience of business executives, university faculty and students at a "Management Day" luncheon Thursday at Parkside. , Spitzer served as coordinator of th~ Food for Peace Program of the U.5. Agency for International Development (AID) in 1975-76 administering $).3 billion in food programs which reached more than 40 million people in 75 countries. Prior to that he was .associated for almost 30 years with Murphy Products Co., an agricultural and food processing firm in Burlington, resigning as board chairman in 1975. People with a business background are a rare breed in government, Spitzer said, noting that during his service in Washington he was the only one of '12 top people in AID with a background in agriculture despite the fact that the agency 25· OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 - $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers deals specifically with agricul-· tural products and up-grading of agriculture in underdeveloped countries, ~ Government would be well served at all levels if more multidisciplined persons were involved in spreading the message of democracy and a free market economy, he said. "The price of democracv us involvement, preferably of those who have had education and experience of life," Spitzer said. Of the Food for PeaceProgram, Spitzer pointed out that U.5. efforts are good business for America, citing factors including developing markets in emerging nations and U.S. reliance on many of. them for strategic materials. Spitzer pointed out that the u.s. has a long history of providing food for a hungry world dating back to post World War I programs to aid Europe and similar efforts under the (~erbu'8 ~ourt PYa & RESTAURANT ' live (ontmeporo.ry music Bo.ss & Piono by Jimi o.nd Jerry Wed, thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 \ NACHOS $150 plale , Wednesdo~s " Thursdo~ otter 9DO 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge World War II Marshall' Plan. Today, the Food for Peace program supplies 60 percent of all food aid given all the people of the world, Spitzer said, The stress of the program, he added, is turning to, programs to improve agriculture in underdeveloped nations and food-forwork programs in which persons receive food in return for work on public projects. Such programs, he said, give recipients the dignity of self-support. All development starts with agriculture, Spitzer said, pointing out that the u.s. began as an agricultural nation. Today, he added, the U.S. exports $2J billion in agricultural products in excess of the $1.3 biilion exported in Food for Peace Programs. Management, he reiterated, has a major role in helping to feed the world, He listed education and research as priority items in raising production levels in y,nderdeveloped countries and emphasized American self-interest in support!ni such endeavors. "Hungry people are not peaceful people," he said. Of the "Management - Day" program, Spitzer, a former president of the Wisconsin Manufacturers' Association, commended participating Weyerhaeuser Co, executives: "It's good to see the flag of business raised on a college campus," he said. "Business has sometimes neglected. its image and the effort to tell the real story of business is as important as the' balance sheet." . I I Weyerhaeuser Veep warns against government control I The vice president of one of the nation's largest companies warned students and faculty at Parkside's first "Management Day" Thu·rsday that "if the current trend in government control continues, we will be confronted with pollution requirement controls which exceed present technological capabilities and require tremendous infusions of capital." Gene C. Meyer, vice president of Weyerhaeuser Company, the largest wood products firm in the country, said that "Wisconsin's forest products industry has been in the forefront of environmental control spending and is committed to a cleaner environment. But we are also businessmen who must pay our employees, return dividends to our stockholders, and reinvest in research and new equipment and facilities. · "However, industry needs tax re.lief to provide capital to meet realistic - and J underline realistic - environmental goals while providing the new productive capacity essential to avoid shortages which push inflation, eliminate jobs and stall economic recovery," Meyer said. "Manufacturing processes are not clean or tidy," Meyer conceded. "But we should understand that treatment of by-product wa5tes also pollutes and consumes energy . Unfortunately, the nation sti II approaches water pollution separately from air NOW IN ••• UNION · SQUARE PITCH ER BEER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 254 OFF du~ing Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 $1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers pollution, separately from solid waste disposal, and separately from energy problems, noise, odor· or natural resources depletion ." Meyer was one of eight Weyerhaeuser executives who conducted seminars in various management areas for all juniors at Parkside. The "executive teach-in" featuring major national companies will' be held once a semester here; warned that "another period of want" isless than 25 years away if foresters are not permitted by the state to practice what he called "sound forest management." Meyer called for a rethinkin~- uf state and national environmental policies and regulations. "Regulations should be based on realistic water basin and airshed ambient standards, not on · reducing point discharg·es to the illusory goal of zero discharge without regard for the overall economic, energy and environmental effect," he said . "In Wisconsin, forest practices have been on the defensive and I'll give you an example," he said. "In Ja~uary, foresters and industry representatives spoke out loud and strong against a proposal before the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) board which would severely restrict clear-<:utting on state and county forests. This proposal does not contain sound, economic forest management practices, and obviously was developed without consulting the DNR's forestry staff. Today, that issue is ~eing voted on by the DNR board." Wisconsin's economy and the health of state forestry are-linked, Meyer said, pointing out that the forest pr~ducts industry provides 60,000, or 12 percent, of all manufacturing jobs in the state and ranks third in the value of manufactured products. Meyer said "the vital first step in wise use" of forest ·resources is increased funding to enable the federal government to fulfill its responsibility to make a complete forest inventory of all stat~ to identify land suitable for forestry, including private · property and marginal farm lands. "Our industry has known controversy, but (we) have been the most sensitive and responsive of any state industry to qualitative alld quantitative environmental concerns," Meyer claimed . He said that Wisconsin has moved from a position of timber scarcity to abundance since the early 1900's through sound forest practices. but He also called for increased utilization by the forestry industry of special state forest tax laws, as well as government policy which encourages free markets, accelerated industry research to make forest products competitive aod to 'advance technology, and intensified public education efforts by the forest products industry. -Management Day Parkside reaction to Management Day - next issue Managerial talent needed to sol·ve world probleffls Managerial talent is critical in solving the world's problems, Robert R. Spitzer told an audience of business executives, university faculty and students at a "Management Day" luncheon Thursday at Parkside. • Spitzer served as coordinator of th; Food for Peace Program of the U.S. Agency for International De'-'.elopment (AID) in 1975-76 administering $).3 billion in food programs which reached more than 40 million people in 75 countries . Prior to that he was associated for almost 30 years with Murphy Products Co., an agricultural and foQd processing firm in Burlington, resigning as board chairman in 1975. People with a business background are a rare breed in government, Spitzer said, noting that during his service in Washington he was the only one of 12 top people in AID with a backgrou nd in agriculture despite the fact that the agency deals specifically with agricul- . tural products and up-grading of agriculture in under~eveloped countries. Government wo1.1ld be well served at all levels if more multidisciplined persons were involved in spreading the message of democracy and a free market economy, he said . "The price of democracy is involvement, preferably of those who have had education and experience of life," Spitzer said. Of the Food for Peace Program, Spitzer pointed out that U.S. efforts are good business for America, c iting factors includi.ng developing markets in emerging nations and U .S. reliance on many of . them for strategic materials . Spitzer pointed out that the U.S. has a long history of providing food for a hungry world dating back to post World War I programs to aid Europe and similar efforts under the PUB & RESTAURANT Live Contm_eporory m usic Boss & Piono TACOS 3/$150 by Jimi end Jerry We,d. thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 ' NACHOS $l5° plate . Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter 9:00 632-6151 On Spri ng West of 31 in Greenridge World War II Marshal[ Plan . Today, the Food for Peace program supplies 60 percent of all food aid given all the people of the world, Spitzer said. The stress of the program, he added, is turning to, programs to improve agriculture in underdeveloped nations and food-forwork programs in which persons receive food in return for work on public projects . Such programs, he said, give recipients the dignity of self-support. All development starts with agriculture, Spitzer said, poin~- ing out that the U.S. began as an agricultural nation . Todav., he added , the U.S. exports $2~ billion in agricultural products in excess of the $1.3 billion exported in Food for Peace Programs . Management, he reiterated, has a major role in helping to feed the world. He listed education and research as priority items in raising production levels in nderdeveloped countries and e111phasized American self-interest in supportini such endeavors. " Hun gry p eop le are not peacefu l people," he said. Of t he "Management - Day" p rogram, Spitzer, a former president of t h e W isconsin Man ufacturers' Association , commended participati ng W eyerh aeuser Co. executives: " It's good to see t he flag of business raised on a college campus," he said . "Business has someti mes neglected . its image and the effort to tell the real story of business is as important as the balance sheet." • I~ ~~-------~- • It finally comes down to commitment. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. It's true in school. It's true outside of school. For example, we believe there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree. . BUSCH~ 'When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. It finally comes down to con1n1itn1ent. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. Th la get tedious. The texts get boring. The lecture get dreadful. Yi ur , vork suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the cour e y u really belie, in. You care more. You try more. And \\~thout e, en n n 1n , y u JU ~t naturally do better. It's true in school. It's true outside of ch 1. For example, we believe there' just on , Yay to bre,, Busch beer. The natural v\ ay. With natural ingr di nt . Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that's the best ,vay to bre,v a beer. And when you believe in , , hat you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Tc1ste a Busch and we think you '11 agree. · BUSCH. ·When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. , •. , shows Donna Linde, Chris Krizan, and Jody Jones strike a pose for the show. Peter Hall, J.e. Bussard. and Donnal Linde rehearse for the show this weekend. Mary Jo Curty, Ruth Adamczyk, Jody Jones a Mark Badtke adds finishing touches to 'Celebration' set. Mary Jo Curty, Ruth Adamczyk, Jody Donna Linde, Chris Krizan, and Jody Jones strike a pose for the show. Mark Badtke adds finishing touches to 'Celebration' set. Peter Hall, J.C. Bussard, and Donna! Linde rehearse for the show this weekend. PI,yell "tI"m 'CelelJ"H,nI "Celebration," a musical fable by Harvey-Schmidt and Tom Jones, the creators of "The Fantasticks," will be presented by the Fine Arts DIvision and the Dramatic Arts Discipline of the Parkside at 8 p.m f-riday. Saturday and Sunday, April 29~30 and May 1, In the Communication Arts Theater The show, a celebration of spring and life and Jove, is being staged as a spectacle of music, motion and mirrors by Director Rhoda-Cale Pollack, who also choreographed the show. "Celebration" has a cast of 18 - four principals and a 14-member chorus 01 revelers - and rncludes 18 musical numbers and more than 90 costume changes Written in 1968, it opened in Schmidt and Jones' workshop theater and ran for 109 performances on Broadway. like 'Tantasucks" it is non-traditional American musical comedy, It's songs range from rock to Latin beat to sentimental love songs and dance numbers trip from soft shoe to ballet to "Fred Astaire." The cast Includes Mark L. Badtke, Rt. 2, Union Grove, as Potemokm. Christopher W. Krizan, Racine, as Orphan; Mary Stankus, Racine, as Angel; and Christopher A. Roland, Racine, as Mr. Rich 'The chorus of revelers includes Jonathan C. Bussard, Terry L Kehoss, Carol Knudson, David Powell and F. Cilbert Schoepke, all of Kenosha; Ruth l. Adamczyk, Mary lo Curty, Cindy Halberstadt, lodv L. Jones, Marc William Miller and Susan Wishaw, all of Racine; Peter L_Hall, Evansville; Donna Linda, Rt. 1, Kansasville; and Anthony D. Warren, Milwaukee. Members of the pit band are Catherine [ilk, Kenosha, and Cindy Denman, Racine, pianists; Roger Daniels, Scott Preston and David Lenz, all Racine, percussion; Eric Goodwin, Kenosha, bass; Kent Perkins, Racine, guitar; and William Krurnberger, Franksville, electric plano The multi-level set features rotating back pillars which transform from a city-scape to a garden to a mirrored mylar reflective setting. It is the design of John H. Dickson of the theater staff, who also is technical director and light designer. Choral director is Carol Irwin of the mUSICfaculty and costume designer is Deborah Hell of the theater staff. Admisvion is $2 for students, senior citizens and Faculty and staff members: $3 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Inforrnat ion Center. 'b : ... Mary Stankus strikes an angelic pose. John Dickson, set designer, plays tricks with mirrors. photographs boY Leanne Dillingham dance. ,,,,,,, /erlorm 'Ce/el,rafion' "Celebration ," a musical fable by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones, the creators ot ''The Fantast1cks," will be presented b the Fine Arts D1v1s1on and the Dramatic Arts D, c1pline of the Parkside at 8 p.m. 1-riday, Saturday and Sunday, April 29-30 and May 1, in the ommunication Arts Theater The show, a celebration ot spring and life and love, ,s being staged as a spectacle of music , motion and mirrors by Director Rhoda-Cale Pollack, who also choreographed the show. "Celebration" has a cast of 18 - four principals and a 14-member choru~ ot revelers - and includes 18 musical numbers and more than 90 costume changes Written in 1968, it opened in Schmidt and Jone ' workshop theater and ran for 109 performances on Broadway Like 'T antast,ck ," it ,s non-traditional American musical comedy It's songs range from rock to Latin beat to sentimental love songs and dance numbers trip from soft shoe to ballet to " Fred Astaire " The cast 111clude Mark L Badtke, Rt . 2, Union Cro e, as Potempkin; Christopher W . Krizan , Racine, as Orphan; Mary Stankus, Rc1 ci ne, as Angel; and Christopher A . Roland, Racine, as Mr Ri ch 'The chorus of revelers incluaes Jonathan C. Bussard, Terry L Kehoss, Carol Knudson, David Powell and F. Gilbert Schoepke, all of Kenosha; Ruth L. Adamczyk, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Halberstadt, Jody L. Jones , Marc William Miller and Susan Wishaw, all of Racine; Peter L. Hall, Evansville; Donna Linda, Rt . 1, Kansasville; and Anthony D. Warren, Milwaukee. Members of the pit band are Catherine Jilk, Kenosha, and Cindy Denman , Racine, pianists; Roger Daniels, Scott Preston and David LenL , all Racine, percussion ; Eric Goodwin, Kenosha, bass; Kent Perkins, Racine, guitar; and William Krumberger, Franksville, electric piano. The multi-level set features rotating back pillars which transform from a city-scape to a garden to a mirrored mylar reflective setting. It is the design of John H . Dickson of the theater staff, who also is technical director and light designer. Choral director Is Carol Irwin of the music faculty and costume designer is Deborah Bell of the theater staff. Admi ~,on is $2 for students, senior citizens and Faculty and staff members ; $3 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Mary Stankus strikes an angelic pose. John Dickson, set designer, plays tricks with mirrors. photogro.phs b.Y Leo.nne Dillingho.m �----------------------------------------''''''-~-----.,. Inews Security recovers 'oot by John McKloskey Last Thursday Parks ide Security officers started knocking on doors at Parks ide Village. Hours later I they returned to Parkside with $1700 worth of recovered furniture. According to Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, Security first consulted with the adrninistration and then asked the furniture to be returned with no questions asked, "There will be no prosecution, we're just interested in getting the furniture back," he said. Brinkmann said he was glad to get the furniture back because the replacement cost would have come out of students' tuition. , "We asked no questions and took no names. We just don't have the money to buy new furniture." Brinkmann said he is still trying to find out who stole the lellers which spell "Union Square" at the square's entrance. "It was a childish thing to do ... those letters cost $22 apiece," he said. The replacement of the letters will be left to the Union. Union director William Niebuhr was unavailable for comment. The sign in front of the Physical Education Building has been vandalized, either by a rock or by someone putting his fist through the sign. Brinkmann said he doesn't know who did that, What suds do you like? what beer students want in the Union at what price. Johnson urges students to complete the questionaire so administrative decisions on the matter may include the choices of students. (See Bottom page 3) A survey questionaire concerning beer preferences in the Union appears in this issue of RANGER. The survey is an attempt by Assistant Chancellor O. Clayton Johnson to find out PARKSIDE ACTIYIT1ES BOARD IN ASSOCIATION WITH FOLLETT PUBLISHING" CO. PRESENTS A WED. APRIL 27 8:00 P.M. FREE LECTURE by UNION CINEMA THEATRE 'KIRBY W. STANAT on "Job HuntiJig Secrets & Tactics" It QDlllt ~Wttt ~1tDPPt r Ranger banquet slated RANGER will hold its first awards banquet on May 7 according to Tom Cooper, RANGER's General Manager, "The purpose of the banquet is to thank the staff for the long hours of volunteer work that they ha~e. contributed," said Cooper. The RANGER staff currently consists of five salaried positions and a couple of comm issioned advertising sales people, and rnenvvolunteers'. Cooper added that most of the salaried. personnel worked for about. SOc an hour and that the banquet . was a way that Phil Livingston (Ranger editor) and I could show our appreciation to everyone." The banquet will begin at 6:00 at the Driftwood Lounge, 8607 Highway 11, Sturtevant. - Robert Ross, publisher of the Iour nal-Frrnes and Howard Brown publisher of the Kenosha News will be the guest speakers. Cooper also added that "Awards, some serious and som~ decidedly non-serious will be given out to deserving members of the staff," Chancellor Guskin and Assistant Chancellor for , Educational Services, O. Clayton Johnson will also attend. The banquet is open to the pub/it at ten dollars a plate If you are interested in attending the banquet, call Cooper at 553-2287 by April 29, 1977, Parlcside students conduct motivational research by Philip L. Livingston M,III" 11"11" "in,.,'"It Located Just Off The Union Bazaar, Ever wonder why students attend Parks ide dances? What factors motivated Parkside students to attend worship services this past Easter? Would faculty and staff participate in a paper recycling program? What factors will motivate students to enroll in summer session? These questions are being answered by behavioral science students Barbara Wemmert, 1F===========================fl Jeff Sitz, Art Leceese, and Tad Ballantyne. Over _ ·000 questionaires were used to answer the questions in a class with the most prerequisites of anv behavioral science class, Assistant Professor Richard Pomazal's Advanced Social Psychology (15-320) The purpose of the projects is to involve students in applied attitude theory research. The students employed the statistical package for social sciences, a program in the computer center, with regular consultation with Mr. Marvin Nagy, computer specialist. Their research is based on a popular theoretical model of behavioral intentions which states that a person's rntentional behavior is determined by one or more of three variables; personal attitudes towards the act, social norms regarding the act, and/or felt moral obligation. The consideration of a felt moral obligation as a variable is a special interest of Professor Pomazal that he has utilized to explain altruism in ."Itu r"I"" .' 'ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. on sale now..lor only 40 ~a quarter pound motivations .to donate blood and in developing theories of drug use motivation. The students determined salient beliefs of their subjects by means of open ended eliciting fllJPstionaires~ The modal salient beliefs were then used in a second closed format questionatre After randomly circulating the second questionaire, the answers were coded and keypunched by the students. 1ht> coded keypunched cards were fed into a computer to obtain a multiple regression analysis in the form of data sheets. The sheets were then analyzed to produce the findings. Pornazal is quick to point out. there is no "perfect study" utilizing this behavioral intention theorv. but with the help of computer applications many more variables can be taken into account than be- less sophisticated methods. ' A productive working exchange relationship WIth thp students and staff was a necessary objet trve In order to achieve the tvpe of technical rnalysi~ that would hold up under scientific scrutmy or the student's findings, according to Pomaval. "I enjoyed the fact that the students became pPf',ondlly involved and Intensely interested in the prot e-dur al research that produced their findings. 1herr e-nthuvtavm was stimulating and rewarding," card Pomaval 1\,IIlJ.!,P( \11,11/publi ...h the finding:. of these ('\(',/1( h pro/f'('" IrJ our next issue, Wednesday, ,\1,J~-l Security recovers foot by John McKloskey Last Thursday Parkside Security officers started knocking on doors at Parkside Village. Hours later, they returned .to Parkside with $1700 worth of recovered furniture . According to Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, Security first consulted with the administration and then asked the furniture to be returned with no questions asked. "There wi II be no prosecution, we're just interested in getting the furniture back," he said . Brinkmann said he was glad to get the furniture back because the replacement cost would have come out of students' tuition . I "We asked no questions and took no names. We just don't have . the money to buy new furniture." Brinkmann said he is still trying to find out who stole the letters which spell "Union Square" at the square's entrance. "It was a childish thing to do .. . those letters cost $22 apiece," he said. The replacement of the letters will be left to the Union . Union director William Niebuhr was unavai~ble for comment. The sign in front of the Physical Education Building has been vandalized, either by a rock or by someone putting his fist through the sign. Brinkmann said he doesn't know who did that. What suds do you like?· A survey questionaire con- what beer students want in the cerning beer preferences in the Union at what price. Union appears in this issue of Johnson urges students_ to RANGER. The survey is an complete the questionaire so attempt by Assistant Chancellor administrative decisions on the 0 . Clayton Johnson to find out matter may include the choices of students . (See Bottom page 3) -- r .Ranger banquet slated RANGER will hold its first awards banquet on May 7 according to Tom Cooper, RANGER's General Manager. "The purpose of the banquet is to thank the staff for the long hours of volunteer work that they ha'!'e . contributed," said Cooper. The RANGER staff currently consists of five salaried positions and a couple of commissioned advertising sales people, and many . volunteers'. Cooper added \ that most of the salaried personnel worked for about . 50c an hour and that the banquet .. . was a way that Phil Livingston (Ranger editor) and I could show our appreciation to everyone." The banquet will begin at 6:00 at the Driftwood Lounge, 8607 Highway 11, Sturtevant. · Robert Ross, publisher of the Journal-Times and Howard Brown publisher of the Kenosha News will be the guest speakers . Cooper also added that "Awards, some serious and som~ decidedly non-serious will be given out to deserving members of the staff." Chancellor Guskin and Assistant Chancellor for · Educational Services, 0. Clayton Johnson will also attend. The banquet is open to the public at ten dollars a plate . If you are interested in attending the banquet, call Cooper at 553-2287 by April 29, 1977. Parkside students conduct motivational r.esearch by Philip L. Livingston motivdtions .to donate blood and in developing theories of drug use motivation . Ever wonder why students attend Parkside dances? What factors motivated Parkside students to attend worship services this past Easter? Would faculty and staff participate in a paper recycling program? What factors will motivate students to enroll in summer session? The students determined salient beliefs of their subjects by means of open ended eliciting questionaires . The modal salient beliefs were then used in a second closed format questionaire . After randomly circulating the second questionaire, the answers were coded and keypunched by the students . These questions are being answered by behavioral science students Barbara Wemmert, FF=========================:::::ii Jeff Sitz, Art Leceese, and Tad Ballantyne. Over ·60() questionaires were used to answer the l he coded keypunched cards were fed into a computer to obtain a multiple regression analysis in the form of data sheets . The sheets were then PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD IN ASSOCIATION WITH analyLed to produce the findings. FOLLETT PUBLISHING- CO. WED. APRIL 27 8:00 P.M. PRESENTS A FREE LECTURE by UNION CINEMA THEATRE 'KIRBY W. STANAT on ''Job Huntirag Secrets & Tactics'' questions in a class with the most prerequisites of a'ny behavioral science class, Assistant Professor Richard Pomazal 's Advanced Social Psychology (15-320) The purpose of the proiects is to involve students in applied attitude theory research. The students employed the statistical package for social sciences, a program in the computer center, with regular consultation with Mr. Marvin Nagy, computer specialist . Their research is based on a popular theoretical model of behavioral intentions which states that a person's intentional behavior is determined by one or more of three variables; personal attitudes towards the act, social norms regarding the act, and/ or felt moral obligation . The consideration of a felt moral obligation as a variable is a special interest of Professor Pomazal !_=============================~ that he has utilized to explain altruism in Located Just Off The Union Bazaar . Moll,,r Nahlre 81ing1 . B,1/t .t11 t11 rally/// •• -ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. on sale now .. for only 40, a quarter pound PomaLal is quick to point out . there is no " perfect study" utiliLing this behavioral intention theory. but with the help of computer applications many more variables can be taken into account than be les~ sophisticated methods. A productive working exchange relationship with thP ~tudents and staff was a necessary objP< t1w 111 order to achieve the typt> of technical analysi~ that would hold up under scientific scrutiny ol thP student's findings, according to Pom,11al. ··1 enjoyed the fact that the students became pt>r,onally involved dnd intt--nsely interested in the pro< Pdurdl rP,edrlh that produced their findings . I hP1r Pnthu~1a~m was ,timulating and rewarding," ,01d Pom,11.1I. /\,rng1•r ...,,JI publi.\h the finding~ of these r1•,c•.1rc h prow< h in our next issue, Wednesday, .'v1.i~ -l / Author blames multinational corporations for economic ills OWN YOUR OWN lOB: Economic Democracy for working Americans by Jeremy Rifkin (A Bantam Bbok, March 1977, softcover. 1.50) Review by Steve 'Lemken. "Perhaps the sentiment comained in these pages are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them genera! favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in defense of custom. But the tumult soon subsides. Time makes more converts than reason." - Thomas Paine, COMMON SENSE, 1776 Jeremy Rifkin, author of Own Your Own Job, paints a clear picture of the economic ills criss-crossing this country and tosses the blame squarely in the laps of the multinational corporations, Armed with surprising results of a poll conducted by the Peter, D. Hart Research ~Associates, Rifkin maps out a sound, coherent economic proposal that would give the American citizen a chance to participate in decisions concerning the economy th~ same way the people elect their political representatives. This book, according to the author, is the first of its kind advocating such a radical change in the American economy. And if the results of the Hart poll are even slightly indicative of the current mood of the American worker, the majority of our elected representatives, and their cohorts, namely big business, had better heed their "bread and butter." Mad as hell Hart, one of the top five research organizations in the country, was hired by the Peoples Business Commission (PBC), to gauge the mood and feelings of the country towards the economy, What startled, yet confirmed Rifkin's and the PBC's conclusions, was that the average discontented person is about 38-years-old, a skilled or un-skilled laborer, redneck, blue collar and a hard hat, living on a combined income of $11:000 or less per year for a family of four. The feeling of these people could be summed up with the infamous line from the movie Network," t'rn madder than hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." Alternatives proposed Rifkin calls for an economic democracy, which he describes as "a system drawn from the tenets • espoused in our own Declaration of Independence based on the simple, but profound, maxim that the people are the best judges of their own welfare." He argues that the capitalist system, in which the workers are "rented" by the corporate elite, will not continue to work for long. And neither will a Soviet-type socialism, where it is the government who "rents" the worker In either system, the worker shares little In the spoils. Rifkin offers a viable alternative to the present system, an alternative that is already being practiced in many parts of the country. One of the most :successful worker-run companies is the Vermont Asbestos Group, in lowell, Vt. In 1976 the employees were faced with the closing of the plant by the GAF Corporation (one of Fortune's 500 leading industries.) The closing would have wreaked economic havoc for the entire area. Instead of sitting back, the employees and townspeople raised the capital to take over the operation, and within a year had repaved its loans, turned a handsome profit, provided a dramatic pay boost to its working members and installed $250,000 worth of environmental protection equipment. Own Your Own lob is a book of vision, a source of an alternative and hope. Rifkin is a strong believer in the ideals of the people who broke their yoke.from a similar type of economic, and political, oppression. A believer in the visions of America's Founding Fathers and Mothers, whose words are only mimicked by politicians, whose actions would be condemned by those wh<5 control the pursestrings of the country. Rifkin asks we look at the substance of the ideas presented in his book, not the labels, which may make them look foreign or "too" radical. Perhaps a thought from those beginnings of America will help move-those who wish no change, who want no change. Sam Adams put It quite bluntly when he said, "If you love wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, go home from us in peace. Crouch down and lick the hands which feed you. May your chains sit lightly UpORyou, and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen." jobs I Manpower, 'nc. optimistic about summer employment Manpower, Inc., the world's largest temporary help firm, expects to have jobs for more than 25,()(X)students With office work skills throughout the country this summer, a substantial increase over last summer, according to Mitchell S Fromstein, President of Manpower. "Every year students add an Important dimension to our workforce, This year they'll play an even bigger role because of the optimistic job forecast Manpower has received from businessmen," Fromstein said "Manpower offices are amazed at the number of students who come in, fill out their applications, and don't even mention that they can type, take shorthand or operate a busmess machine These are good skills which we need," Frornstein said The person who's a skilled typist or office machine operator can usually find a lob With Manpower There are also some opportunities that don't require as much skrll, such as Inventory takers, memtenance workers, etc. Besides typists, secretaries. material handlers and some techmcians. Manpower offers positions as systems analysts and keypunch operators Students can find lobs as survey takers, mtervrewers. sample distributors, or they may help out at convenuons, or work on assembly hnes. '\1""'/ Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square _1II1U;.iIllIlHUlllDlUllnIllIIllIllIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIltIIlllI_I_IU_ DINO'S 1816 16th 51. 372/\ Dougles Racine Raeine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Op e" 4:00 p.m. til! 0"" hour Ofll'r tarern« close UIIII.IIIII1I1I1I11I1II1I11II11.. _1 ._111 _ 1O~Igame ..Mondays & Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 25~/game UNION REC • Call, 553·2695 for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays • 25~/game CENTER FURTHER INFORMATION • .noon to 2:30 p.m. I Author blames multinational corporations for economic ills '- - OWN YOUR OWN JOB: Economic Democracy for Working Americans by Jeremy Rifkin (A Bantam Book, March 1977, softcover, 1.50) Review by Steve ' Lemken . "Perhaps the sentiment contained in these pages are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them general favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in defense of custom . But the tumult soon subsides . Time makes more converts than reason. " - Thomas Paine, COMMON SENSE, 1776 Jeremy Rifkin, author of Own Your Own Job, paints a clear picture of the economic ills criss-crossing this country and tosses the bJame squarely in tlie laps of the multinational corporations . Armed with surprising results of a poll conducted by the Peter . D. Hart Research _Associates, Rifkin maps out a sound, coherent economic proposal that would give the American citizen a chance to participate in decisions concerning the economy the same way the people elect their political representatives . This book, according to the author, is the first of its kind advocating such a radical change in the American economy . And if the results of the Ha(t poll are even slightly indi cative of the current mood of the American worker, the majority of our elected representatives, and their cohorts, namely big business, had better heed their " bread and butter." Mad as hell Hart, one of the top five research organizations in the country, was hired by the Peoples Business Commission (PBC), to gauge the mood and feelings of the country towards the economy . What startled, yet confirmed Rifkin's and the PBC's conclusions, was that the average discontented person is about 38-years-old , a skilled or un-skilled laborer, redneck, blue collar and a hard hat, living on a combined income of $11,000 or less per year for a family of four. The feeling of these people could be summed up with the infamous line from the movie Network. " 1'm madder than hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." Alternatives proposed Rifkin calls for an economic democracy, whi ch he describes as " a sys tem drawn from the tenets espoused in our own Declaration of Independence based on the simple , but profound, maxim that the people are the best judges of their own welfare ." He argues that the capitalist system, in which the workers are " rented" by the corporate elite, will not continue to work for long. And neither will a Soviet-type socialism, where it is the government who " rents" the worker In either system, the worker shares little in the spoils . Rifkin offers a viable alternative to the present system, an alternative that is already being practiced in many parts of the country . One of the most · successful worker-run companies is the Vermont Asbestos Group, in Lowell , Vt. In 1976 the employees were faced with the closing of the plant by the GAF Corporation (one of Fortune's 500 leading industries .) The closing would have wreaked economic havoc for the entire area. Instead of sitting back, the employees and townspeople raised the capital to take over the operation, and within a year had repayed ,ts loans, turned a handsome profit, provided a dramatic pay boost to its working members and installed $250,000 ~orth of environmental protection equipment. Own Your Own Job is a book of vision , a source of an alternative and hope. Rifkin is a strong believer in the ideals of the people who broke their yoke from a similar type of economic, and political , oppression . A believer in the visions of America's Founding Fathe·rs and Mothers, whose words are only mimicked by politicians, whose actions would be condemned by those who control the pursestrings of the country . Rifkin asks we look at the substance of the ideas presented in his book, not the labels , whi ch may make them look forei gn or " too" radical. Perhaps a thought from thme beginnings of America will help move-those who wish no change, who want no change . Sam Adams put It quite bluntly when he said, " If you love wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, go home from us in peace. Crouch down and lick the hands which feed you. May your chains sit lightly upon you, and may posterity forget that you w ere our countrymen." obS=I Manpower, Inc. optimistic about summer employment Manpower, Inc , the world's largest temporary help firm , expects to have Jobs for more than 25,000 students with office work skills throughout the country this summer, a substantial increase over last summer, according to Mitchell S Fromstein, President of Manpower. 'Every year students add an important d1mens1on to our workforce This year they'll pla an even bigger role because of the opt1m1stic 10b forecast Manpower has received from businessmen ," Fromstem said " Manpower offices are amazed at the number of students who come in, fill out their applications, and don't e en mention that they can type , take shorthand or op rat a bu in ss machine. Th e ar good skills which wen ed," Fromstein aid Th person who' a ski II d typist or otf,c machine op rator can usually find a 10b with Manpow r Th re are al o some opportunItIe that don·t r quir a much kill , u h as inv ntor taker , maIntenanc work r , etc B side typI t , er tan , material handlers and ome technicians, Manpower offer po ItIons a s terns anal sts and keypunch operator Stud nt can find 10b as surve tak rs , interviewers, ampl distributors, or they may help out at convention , or work on as embl linPs .,~ .... ,,,.,/ • Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square DINO'S· 1816 16th t. 372R OU la Racine 634-1991 WE DELI R Rae-in 63 -7115 Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour <Jjt,•r 1 oci: / game •·Mondays & Fridays 9 ·a.m. to 10 a.m. UNION REC -CENTER Call. 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION 25¢/game • Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 25 ci:/ game - Saturdays . a,oon to 2:30 p.m. I'people I t ~ Administrator doubles as racquetball instructor by Br';lce Wagner This reporter, while covering the sports beat, went up to the penthouse. That's right, the Wyllie library Learning Center penthouse. Here's the story behind such a move. One of the courses that the physical education discipline offered this semester 'was racquetball, but couldn't find someone within the discipline who has the time to teach it. So they went to one of the campus' top players, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs Cary Goetz, whose office is in, you guessed it, the LlC penthouse. -Goetz is in love with the sport of racquetball and was more than willing to teach the class which is held on Friday mornings " from 8 to 9:50 a.m. The purpose of the class, according to Goetz, is to provide fundamentals and the right attitude for playing the sport. "My job is to get them to like the sport so that after they've left the course, I hope they would. continue playing," states Coetz . As to what problems this causes for his job, he says that it costs him a few hours on the weekend but it's worth it to Goetz. His impression of the class is good. Goetz is convinced that the quality of the students here at Parkside is topnotch. "I will bend over backwards to see that the class is competitive I'm still a student of racquetball so I too learn," said Goetz with regard to how he teaches the class. "My major problem is directing traffic." Racquetball, according to Goetz, is easy to play. "1t's so easy to improve. You don't need to be a super jock to play the game." Students are interested in the game. 32 students are currently taking the course and it has been pretty even between both the men and the women in competition, according to Goetz. The only thing is, now, .he's created a Frankenstein monster. "Now, getting a court will be a headache." says Goetz. ,.,k,li, A,fMH" ",,/ P""nll SYNESTHESIA "•• 1••• 1 1II •• le eOlleert hy Chick ... Alllle He,hert" Thurs.~April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm: 51.50 UW-P Students 52.00 Others Hey Miller Lite on Tap the Union and Rec. Center I at I I ! ; I I I , i i - Parkside! - Lilt" Beer (rom Miller. EnrylhinK you alway~ wanted in a beer. And lese. Di8t. by (:J.W'. _Ine. 3637-301h Ave, Keno8h. iii ..:~\-.."' ~ ~.~. (L-R) Mark Nickel, John Makalandra, Harvey Hedden plot to win a war. Wargamers continue to attract players by Christopher Clausen The games ar-e very complex others are rather simple. Strategy and Tactics, a magazine put out by a manufacturer of wargames of the same name, recently surveyed its readers about wargames. They received back and published opinions. A copy is on one of the blackboards in the wargamers room, also known as the warroom. The games range in size from one foot square to one that is about 8 foot by 7 foot Risk, 1812, Kingmaker, Panzer leader, Dungeon and Battle of the Bulge are just of the few names of the wargames being played by the Parkside Association of Wargamers (PAW) in Classroom 140. But why is this post-Vietnam era would anyone want to play games about war? "It's a form of recreation much like chess," says President Mark Mulkins. PAW began over 5 years ago as something that only met once a week in the bottom floor of the library on Thursday nights. "It all started from a small seed back in the fall of '72 when the former chess club advisor started playing wargarnes," said Mulkins, "from there it just grew." Final4t there were enough' members to form a club in the spring of 1973. The club membership is not a concrete The monthly mini-tournament costs $.25 and is group. There are approximately 30 very active open to everyone and anyone: It's purpose is two members and about 40 slightly active members. fold: 1) to give people the chance to experience The club owns only one wargame. However, if wargaming and 2) to allow someone to win and let you counted all the wargames owned by the everyone have a good time playing wargames. members you would have about 200 games! These The future of wargamers is good according to games are generally a combination of tactics, Mulkins with the club planning bigger and better strategy, and luck. There are, of course, games that activities, organization of a college league, more ere all of one or various combinations of the three- mini-tournaments, as well as clinics and Playing time ranges from 1-20 hours. The average _conventions. So if you want to have a little ttme is 2-3 hours. The cost also. varies, with the recreation stop in to the war room (Cl 140) or call average range being 8-10 dollars. - 553-2013 In addition to all this the club puts out a newsletter entitled Situation. "It's a basic newsletter intended to inform, entertain and keep wargamers up to date about wargames and the monthly mini-tournament," said communications officer Bruce wagner. 'Not much to do' for chief iustice by Terry ZuehIsdorf Carovl came to Parkside because of "the excellent history department" and "the intimate class situation". Both of these she considers highly important in any school. She is the President of Law Club, a member of the Parking Appeals Committee, has danced with the Racine Dance Theater in addition to her marriage and her study in ballet. After she graduates this May she will attend a law school in the fall. In closing, when asked what she wanted to see happen at Parkside, she said, "More Senate organization and more student participation. I would also like to see administrators here at Parkside realize that they are here because of the students and that students cannot run their organizations as a full-time job, because of their full-time job is &oing to school." Finally, she hoped that there would be a cut in the bureaucracy at Parkside Caroyl Williamson has been the Chief Justice of the Student Court for almost a year, Williamson, a senior from Racine, says that being Chief Justice has been rather dull this year. ."A chief Justice co-ordinates all the activities of the student court, but this year there has not been too much to do." Although there has not been many cases, Caroyl has not been idle.'''With the help of Maureen Flynn (Associate Justice), 1 have set up rules of evidence and procedural guidelines that had been lacking until now." The Student Court takes care of academic grievences, constitutional matters and new disciplinary codes. When asked about what she thought the relationship between the Senate and the Court should be, she said, "Ideally, we should know what the Senate is doing and still retain our autonomy." .=Suppo;lour • AJoIQl"t.'liQr!l FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V CONTEMPORARY ( CLASSICAL COME TO US AT -~~ p 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. 1 r--_-=-~_~..j'-~-~.~~=g~-~~~~~ \ I I KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 eershing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 410 Brood St. Lake Geneva :II people I Administrator doubles ' as racquetball instructor by Br~ce Wagner This reporter, while covering the sports beat, went up to the penthouse. That's right, the Wyllie Library Learning Center penthouse. Here's the story behind such a move. One of the courses that the physical education discipline offered this semester ·was racquetball, but couldn't find someone witnin the discipline who has the time to teach it. So they went to one of the campus' top players, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs Cary Goetz, whose office is in, you guessed it, the LLC penthouse. Goetz is in love with the sport of racquetball and was more than willing to teach the class, which is held on Friday mornings from 8 to 9:50 a.m. The purpose of the class, according to Goetz, is to provide fundamentals and the right attitude for playing the sport. " My job is to get them to like the sport so that after they've left the course, I hope they would. continue playing," states Goetz . As to what problems this causes for his job, he says that it costs him a few hours on the weekend but it's worth it to Goetz. His impression of the class is good. Goetz is convinced that the quality of the students here at Parkside is topnotch . " I will bend over backwards to see that the class is competitive I'm still a student of racquetball so I too learn," said Goetz with regard to how he teaches the class. "My major problem is directing traffic." Racquetball, according to Goetz, is easy to play. "It's so easy to improve. You don't need to be a super jock to play the game." Students are interested in the game. 32 students are currently taking the course and it has been pretty even between both the men and the women in competition, according to Goetz. The only thing is, now, he's created a Frankenstein monster. "Now, getting a court will be a headache." says Goetz. P•1k1li1 A1lltlH11 Bo•ri P111111II SYNESTHESIA 111 il111I m111le eoneert hy Chiek ind Anne Herhert" Thurs.! April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm·: 51.50 UW-P Students 52 .00 Others Hey Parkside! - Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. c'enter Litt> Beer from Miller. t:verything you alwayw wanted in a beer. And le11. Oi81, by C.J.W. Inc. 3637-JOth Ave. Keno8ha (l-R) Mark Nickel, John Makolondra, Paula Miller, Terry Zuehlsdorf, and Harvey Hedden plot to win a war. Wargamers continue to attract players by Christopher Clausen Risk, 1812, Kingmaker, Panzer Leader, Dungeon and Battle of the Bulge are just of the few names of the wargames being played by the Parkside Association of Wargamers (PAW) in Classroom 140. But why is this post-Vietnam era would anyone want to play games about war? " It's a form of recreation much like chess," says President Mark Mulkins. PAW began over 5 years ago as something that only met once a week in the bottom floor of the library on Thursday nights. " It all started from a small seed back in the fall of '72 when the former c_hess club advisor started playing wargames," said Mulkins, "from there it just grew." Finally there were enough· members to form a club in the spring The games are very complex others are rather simple. Strateg y and Tactics, a magaz ine put out by a manufacturer of wargames of the same name, recently surveyed its readers about wargames . They received back and published opinions . A copy is on one of the blackboards in the wargamers room , also known as the warroom . The games range in size from one foot square to one that is about 8 foot by 7 foot . In addition to all this the club puts out a · newsletter entitled Situation . " It' s a basic newsletter inte-nded to inform, entertain and keep wargamers up to date about wargames and the monthly mini-tournament," said communications officer Bruce Wagoer of 1973. The club membership is not a concrete The monthly mini-tournament costs $.25 and is group. There are approximately 30 very active open to everyone and anyone: It's purpose is two members and about 40 slightly active members. fold : 1) to give people the chance to experience The club owns only one wargame . However, if wargaming and 2) to allow someone to win and let you counted all the wargames owned by the everyone have a good time playing wargames . members you would have about 200 games! These The future of wargamers is good according to games are generally a combination of tactics, Mulkins with the club planning bigger and better strategy, and luck. There are, of course, games that activities, organization of a college league, more are all of one or various combinations of the three.- mini-tournaments, as well as clinics and Playing time ranges from 1-20 hours . The average _ conventions. So il you want to have a little time is 2-3 hours . The cost also. varies, with the recreation stop in to the warroom (CL 140) or call average range being 8-10 dollars. - 553-2013 . 'Not much to do' for. chief iustice by Terry Zuehlsdorf Caroyl Williamson has been the Chief Justice of the Student Court for almost a year. Williamson, a senior from Racine, says that being Chief Justice has been rather dull this year .. "A chief Justice co-ordinates all the activities of the student court, but this year there has not been too much to do." Although there has not been many cases, Caroyl has not been idle.'"With the help of Maureen Flynn (Associate Justice), I have set up rules of evidence and procedural guidelines that had been lacking until now." The Student Court takes care of academic grievences, constitutional matters and new disciplinary codes. When asked about what she thought the relationship between the Senate and the Court should be, she said, " Ideally, we should know what the Senate is doing and still retain our autonomy." Caroy.l came to Parkside because of "the excellent history department" and "the intimate class situation". Both of these she considers highly important in any school . She is the President of Law Club, a member of the Parking Appeals Committee, has danced with the Racine Dance Theater in addition to her marriage and her study in ballet. After she graduates this May she will attend a law school in the fall. In closing, when asked what she wanted to see happen at Parkside, she said, " More Senate organization and more student participation . I would also like to see administrators here at Parkside realize that they are here because of the students and that students cannot run their organizations as a full-time job, because of th~ir full-trme job is &oing to school." Finally, she hoped that there would be a cut in the bureaucracy at Parkside. FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! ::Suppo;t-our JAZZ ROCK SOUL Cc;>NTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT · 626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~ - r----------.,~ ====-- • {\J.,..~tt.,.rs KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - Lake Geneva Blood pressure clinic planned ByMona Maillet On Tuesday, May 3, the HealthOffice will be conducting its Annual Blood Pressure Clinic. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Union 104-106. The actual testing will only take a few minutes. Participants then will be able to see a movie of blood pressure.Punch will be served. It is open to all students, staff, faculty, and members of the community. Campus Health Officer Edith Isenberg, RN., said that the purpose of the clinic is to detect, peoplewith high blood pressure. People with unusually high blood pressurewill be asked to see their doctor as soon as possible. last year, over 600 people had their blood pressure checked. The success was due mainly to the location, according to Isenberg. "We had it in the Alcoves (in the- library/Learning Center) and it was great because everyone saw it and stopped." This year she is worried that the location isn't as accessible to students as the alcoves and because of that, this year's clinic won't be as successful. High blood pressure is the main cause of heart disease, kidney disease, and stroke. An estimated 23 million Americans, or 1 out of every 10 adults, have high blood pressure. It is very hard to detect as it has no symptoms and the only way to accurately detect it is with a blood pressuretest. If detected, however, it can be controlled and treated. Be sure to stop by Union 104-106on Tuesday and have your blood pressure tested. A few minutes then is better than possibly an early death or permanent disability a few years later. Safety program scheduled at Golden Rondelle Learn how to be a "victim" of self protection by attending the free Self-Protection and Personal Safety Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on April 27 at 7:00 p.rn. Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss and demonstrate ways to avoid potentially dangerous situations in the home, at work, on the street and in the car. If you are victimized, Defatte will talk about what actions you can take to protect yourself from further harm. Free literature will be available and Defatte will hold an informal question and answer session For further information and reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154. eventst" Mouris shows award winning 'Frank Film' Friday by Michael Murphy use of single frame animation Mouris was able to accord life to his pictures on screen. Each frame of film Involves countless numbers of pictures combined in-thousands of distinct and separate collages The effect, when projected, results In a near stimulatory overload of building and changing images. The images are fused through the use of a double soundtrack One soundtrack is a flowing narrative, sectionalizing the film into specihc periods of Mauris' life. The second soundtrack Involves individual words specifically commenting on the images on the SCreen. The film, therefore, is a total exercise of one's sensory faculties and requires several screenings to fully appreciate it. Parkside students will be given the opportunity to see Frank Film and meet Mouris Friday, April 29 from 1 to 2:30 pm in Classroom 105 and on Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Colden Rondelle Theater in Racine. In addition to Frank Film, two other Mourls ftlms, Coney and Screentest,will be shown. Coney has been described as va universal beach party In a poetry of neon and motion," whereas Screenrest is a portrait of nine men's lives in New York City during 1974. These programs should make for not only an interesting and entertaining evening, but should provide Insight Into the works of contemporary, independent filmmakers In 1974,the Academy Award for BestShort Film of the year was presented to a 9 minute animated movie entitled Frank Film. The film involves all of 11,592 separate colleges incorporated within an autobiographical theme. Frank Mauris, the film's creator, is a graphic artist turned filmmaker His experience in art and his fascination for forms, colors, and images combine in the formulation of this unique and visually exciting film. Frank Film details the progression of both his life and his continually changing interests. Structurally, however, the film l's unique among other biographies. Mauris explains, in a short paper titled Animation and Other Obsessions, that one of the most driving obsessions in his life was the magazine. His fascination was not in magazines themselves, but in the fantasy and wonder surrounding pictures. He collected pictures, selectively, catagorizing hundreds in order to fulfill his obsession, combining many into collages. Still, he was unable to achieve, for his pictures, that senseof liveliness that was so much a part of his own personality. Then Mouris decided, in the making of his autobiography, that the best way to represent the true essence of himself was through these hundreds of images that held such a major part of his life. The resulting product is a visual pageantry of images. Through the Your challenge is to construct the mystery word in the boxes below. Todo this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes, Keep an eraser handy-its not as easy as it looks! 1. S_RAP 2. P--ACH 3._EECH 4. FAC_S 8. TRAI_ 5. _OAST 9. QU_ TE 8. TEA....-S 10. BR_WN 7. B_ILS 11. --AILS When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Si nce 1844 it always has. Blood pressure clinic planned By Mona Maillet On Tuesday, May 3, the Health Office will be conducting its Annual Blood Pressure Clinic . It will be held from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . in Union 104-106. The actual testing will only take a few minutes. Participants then will be able to see a movie of blood pressure. Punch will be served. It is open to all students, staff, faculty, and members of the community . Campus Health Officer Edith Isenberg, R.N ., said that the purpose of the clinic is to detect, people with high blood pressure. People with unusually high blood pressure will be asked to see their doctor as soon as possible. Last year, over 600 people had their blood pressure checked . The success was due mainly to the location, according to Isenberg. "We had it in the Alcoves (in the Library / Learning Center) and it was great because everyone saw it and stopped ." This year she is worried that the location isn't as accessible to students as the alcoves and because of that, this year's clinic won't be as successful. High blood pressure is the main cause of heart disease, kidney disease, and stroke. An estimated 23 million Americans, or 1 out of every 10 adults, have high blood pressure. It is very hard to detect as it has no symptoms and the only way to accurately detect it is with a blood pressure test . If detected, however, it can be controlled and treated . Be sure to stop by Union 104-106 on Tuesday and have your blood pressure tested . A few minutes then is better than possibly an early death or permanent disability a few years later. Safety program scheduled at Golden Rondelle \ . Learn how to be a " victim" of self protection by attending the free Self-Protection and Personal Safety Program at t~e Golden Rondelle Theater on April 27 at 7:00 p .m . Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss and demonstrate ways to avoid potentialiy dangerous situations in the home, at work, on the street and in the car. If you are victimized, Defatte will talk about what actions you can take to protect yourself from further harm . Free literature will be available and Defatte will hold an informal question and answer session . For further information and reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154 . events'l'I Mouris shows award winning 'Frank Film' Friday by Michael Murphy In 1974, the Academy Award for Best Short Film of the year was presented to a 9 minute animated movie entitled Frank Film . The film involves all of 11,592 separate colleges incorporated within an autobiographical theme. Frank Mouris, the film's creator, is a graphic artist turned filmmaker. His experience in art and his fascination for forms colors and images combine in the formulation of this unique and 'visual!; exciting film. Frank Film details the progression of both his life and his continually changing interests. Structurally, however, the film i's unique among other biographies. Mouris explains, in a short paper titled Animation and Other Obsessions, that one of the most driving obsessions in his life was the magazine. His fascination was not in magazines themselves, but in the f<rntasy and wonder surrounding pictures . He collected pictures, selectively, catagorizing hundreds in order to fulfill his obsession, combining many into collages . Still, he was unable to achieve, for his pictures, that sense of liveliness that was so much a part of his own personality . Then Mouris decided, in the making of his autobiography, that the best way to represent the true essence of himself was through these hundreds of images that held such a major part of his life. The resulting product is a visual pageantry of images . Through the Your challenge is to construct the mystery word in the boxes below. To do this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the use of single trame an1mat1on Mouris was abl to accord lit to h1 pictures on screen . Each frame of film involves countless number of p1ctur combined in· thousands of distinct and eparate collag s The eff t, when pro1ected, results in a near stimulatory overload of building and changing images The images are fused through the use of a double soundtrack On soundtrack is a flowing narrative, sectionalizing the film into spec1f1c periods of Mouris' life The second soundtrack involve ind1v1dual words specifically commenting on the image on the screen The film, therefore, is a total exercise of one's sensory fa ult1e and requires several screenings to fully appreciate 1t Parkside students will be g1 en the opportunity to see Frank Film and meet Mouris Friday, April 29 from 1 to 2 30 pm in Cla room 105 and on Friday evening at 7 00 p.m at the Gold n Rondelle Theater in Racine . In addition to Frank Film, two other Mourn film , Coney and Screentest, will be shown . Coney has been described as " a universal bea h part in a poetry of neon and motion," whereas Screentest 1s a portrait of nine m n's live in ew York City during 1974 These programs should make for not only an intere ting and entertaining e ening, but should provide insight into th work of contemporar , independent filmmaker missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-its not as easy as it looks! 1. $ _ RAP 2. P_ACH J __ EECH 4. FAC_ S s._OAST s. TE S 1. B _ ILS s. TRAI_ 9. QU_ TE 10. BR_ WN 11 . ILS When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. , 1975 PABST BREWING COMPANY M ilwaukee Wis Peor ,a He ights Ii Newarlit N J LO~ Ange 1 H Ca1ol PAbSI Geotg,A NOi Vi:183l]J pJO-.A.JeJSJ.w T,,"l \ Bio-rythm aut,hority t~ lecture here of some aspects of biological clocks with drugs, and new programs have been designed to "reset" the clock of the mammal. These findings have had measurable impact on time, life and energy saving in industries dependent upon shift work and crossing time zones, Similar applications of environmental controls of bio-rhythms have had major impact not only on' plant and animal systems in agriculture but also on organisms that play a crucial role in sewage disposal and environmental pollution control. On Friday, April 29, the series will present a talk by Dr. H. P. - Rusch, Director pf the Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center at UW-Madison on "The Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" at 2 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Scientists have found that all higher plants and animals have a biological clock which regulates such daily activities as waking or sleeping, flourishing or vegetating and. living or' dying. New understandings of the molecular mechanisms that make the clock "tick" have already led to control "The Biological Clock: Its role in Fast Living and Slow Aging" will be the topic of a public lecture by Dr. Charles F. Ehret, "an authority on bio-rhythms and a senior biologist in the Division of Biological and Medical Research at Argonne National laboratory, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday,-ApriI28, at Parkside in Greenquist Hall Room 103. Dr. Ehret will.focus his talk, a part of the Chemts trv-t.ite Science Seminar Series, on the role of the clock in the processes of cancer and aging. Wednesday, April 27 Transcendental Meditation lecture at 1 and at 7:30 p.m. in CI D 133. Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D 118. Men's Tennis meet vs. UW-Waukesha at 3 p.m. at the courts. PAB Coffeehouse presents Clark Anderson Electric Blues Band from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Union Square. lecture: "Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics" by Kirby Stanat at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB and Follett Publishing Company. Thursday, April 28 lecture: "More or Less: The Caseof Choice" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 3:30 p.m. in CA 129 Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series lecture: "The Role of Body Biorhythms in Cancer and Aging" by Dr. C. Ehret, Division of Biological at Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103 lecture: "Consent and Experimentation with Children" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 7:30 p.m. in CL 105. Sponsored bv-the Parkside Philosophical Society. Concert: Synethesia, a "visual music concert" by Chick and Anne Herbert at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for students and $200 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, April 29 Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Geology of Morocco" by Tom Vogel, at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science- Seminar Series lecture: "The Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" by Dr. H.P. Rusch, Director of the Center, at 2 p.m. in GR-101, life Science Club Annual Meeting: Talk by Dr. Surinder Datta on "Program Changes in life Sciences for 1977" and election of new officers after the life Science Seminar in GR 127 at 3:00 p.m. (after the lecture.) Men's Tennis meet vs. Carthage at 3 p.m. at the courts Women's Softball game vs. Uw-Oshkosh .at 4 p.m. at Pets. Musical: "Celebration" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $1.00 for students and $2,00 for others. Also April 30 and May 1. Tuesday, May 3 Lecture: "The Invasion of America" by Dr. Francis Jennings, director of the Center for the History of the American Indian, at 3 p.m. in CL 107. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club. Softball game vs . Rock Valley (2) at 4: 15 p.rn. at Pets. Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. PAR wishes to remind everyone that the END is near! Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. in Union 104-106. Conducted by The Health Office Switchboard schedules fund • raiser callers release, guidance, coun- "seling inforrnatiorr and agency referrals to troubled area residents, specifically the lowincome and/or disadvantaged. Proceeds will go towards the payment of operating expenses of Switchboard, a non-profit telephone crisis intervention helpli ne or hotline which provides trained para-professional telephone operators to receive calls - from people in need of help. The O'perators seek to offer Switchboard, Kenosha's helpline, is sponsoring its first annual fundraising dance on Sunday, May tst. The Dance is to be held at Dad's Place on Highway 31 and 60th Street from 8:30 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. The entertainment will feature two popular local groups, Orphan and Head Band. Their specialty is todevs contemporary rock music sound. Tickets at $2:00 per person are available from: East Kenosha Records and Tapes; Switchboard, p.o. Box 522, Kenosha, 53141; or at the door that night at no additional cost. For more information, interested persons may call Switchboard at 658-HElP. • trip scheduled Free Pizza Delifery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 AIt, .,11•.,1•• Chi , S~I.hettl, Ru',II, 8.. 1 OPEN 4 ~ 1 1.11. PAS is sponsoring a camping trip to Kettle Moraine State Park from Friday, April 29 to Sunday, May 1. There is a $3.00 fee for site and equipment. Sign up in the Student Union Office, Union 209. DANISH Classlfieds BAKERY $250 .. Stuffing 1000 envelopes: HOMEWORK: GUARANTEEDl COMPANIES NEED YOU Details: $1. self-addressed. stamped envelope: Mobile 42 199. 258 Atwood, ctttsburqn. PA 15213. t;M~(!4~ - PHONE: 637-8895 Found: Class ring in the womens bathroom en the 01 level of the Library Learning Center. Stiver With red stone. Call Mona at 553-2295 or come to the RANGER office. banquet planne~ 1841 Douglo, Avenue Roline. WiSlon,in 53402 I I SUMMER JOBS IN YOUR FIELD: To students in the human services area, education and recreation. Extensive precamp and in-service training and high level 01 responsibility Will provide experience In child care. group work and outdoor education In a primitive setting With urban children. Find out why wecan say this camp job IS different from any other. Write for mtormatron and application: Trail Blazer Camps. ;6 W 45th sr , New York , NY 10036. Please Include your phone number. Wanted: Male student to share a furnished deluxe apartment for the months of June: July, August. Flat rate of $300.00 includes all utruues except long distance calls, Must be dependable, honest and able to furnish references, No security deposit is required but payments must be prompt; terms negotiable, Contact: Prof. David E. Miller, 12502 at st Avenue. Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone 694-4639. The Spring Sports Nhletic Banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m in the Union. For Sale: Ford Fairlane. 1969. 2 door hard-top. Thrifty 302 v-a eutorceuc. Power steering, One OWf1er,96,000 faithful miles Aboul $295. 6819 3rd Ave,. Kenosha. Phone 652-1582 JOB HUNTING SECRET '3 "To succeed in campus job interviews, you have to know where that recruiter is coming from. The simple answer is that he is coming from corporate headquarters. If, lor example. you assume that because the mtervrew is on campus the recruiter expects you to look and act like a student. you're in for a shock." An Answer/question about job hunling tonighl. April 27, at 800 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. • IS OLYMPIA BREWING COMMNY 0IJMPfA· st PAUL Diot. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 • 30th Avenue, Kenosha Bio-rythlll authority to lecture here "The Biological Clock : Its role Wednesday, April 27 in Fast Living and Slow Aging" Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 1 and at 7:30 p .m . in Cl D 133. will be the topic of a public Student Concert at 3 p.m . in CA D 118. lecture by Dr. Charles F. Ehret, Men's Tennis meet vs. UW-Waukesha at 3 p .m . at the courts. an authority on bio-rhythms and PAB Coffeehouse presents Clark Anderson Electric Blues Band horn a senior biologist in the Division 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in Union Square. of Biological and Medical Lecture: " Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics" by Kirby Stanat at 8 p .m . Research at Argonne National in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB and Follett Publishing Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m . on Company. · Thursday, .April 28, at Parkside in Thursday, April 28 Greenquist Hall Room 103. Lecture: "More or Less: The Case of Choice" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 3:30 p .m . in CA 129. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lecture: " The ~ole of Body Biorhythms in Cancer and Aging" by Dr. C. Ehret, Division of Biological at Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m . in GR 103. Dr. Ehret will .focus his talk, a part of the Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series, on the role of the clock in the processes of cancer and aging. On Friday, April 29, the series will present a talk by Dr. H. P. ~ Rusch, Director pf the Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center at UW-Madison on " The Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" at 2 p.m . in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Scientists have found that all higher plants and animals have a biological clock which regulates such daily activities as waking or sleeping, flourishing or vegetating and . living or , dying. New understandings of the molecular mechanisms that make the clock "tick:' have already led to control - of some aspects of biological clocks with drugs, and new programs have been designed to "reset" the clock of the mammal. These findings have had measurable impact on time, life and energy saving in industries dependent upon shift work and crossing time zones. Similar applid1tions of environmental controls of bio-rhythms have had major impact not only on· plant and animal systems in agricultur€ but also on organisms that play a crucial role in sewage disposal and environmental pollution control. Lecture: "Consent and Experimentation with Children" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 7:30 p.m . in CL 105. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society . Switchboard schedules fund raiser Concert: Synethesia, a " visual music concert" by Chick and Anne Herbert at 8 p .m . in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for students and $2.00 for others . Sponsored by PAB. Friday, April 29 Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Geology of Morocco" by Tom Vogel, at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science- Seminar Series Lecture: "The Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" by Dr. H.P. -Rusch, Director of the Center, at 2 p.m . in GR -101. Life Science Club Annual Meeting: Talk by Dr. Surinder Datta on " Program Changes in Life Sciences for 1977" and election of new officers after the Life Science Seminar in GR 127 at 3:00 p.m. (after the lecture.) Men's Tennis meet vs . Carthage at 3 p .m . at the courts. Women's Softball game vs . UW-Oshkosh .at 4 p.m . at Pets. Musical: "Celebration" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $1.00 for students and $2.00 for others. Also April 30 and May 1. Tuesday, May 3 Lecture: "The Invasion of America" by Dr. Francis Jennings, director of the Center for the History of the American Indian, at 3 p.m . in CL 107. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club. Softball game vs . Rock Valley (2) at 4: 15 p .m . at Pets. Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, director, at 8 p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater. PAB wishes to remind everyone that the END is near! Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . in Union 104-106. Conducted by The Health Office. Classifieds Found : Class ring In the womens bathroom en the 01 level of the Library Learning Center Silver with red stone. Call Mona at 553-2295 or corne to the RANGER office. Wanted: Male student to share a furnished deluxe apartment for the months of June'. July, August. Flat rate of $300 00 includes all utIilties except long distance calls. Must be dependable, honest and able to furnish references. No security deposit is required but payments must be prompt; terms negotiable. Contact. Prof. David E. Miller, 12502 41 st Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone 694-4639. $250 .. Stuffing 1000 envelopes: HOMEWORK : GUARANTEED! COMPANIES NEED YOU. Details : $1 , self-addressed, stamped envelope : Mobile 42 199. 258 Atwood, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. SUMMER JOBS - IN YOUR FIELD: To students In the human services area, education and recreation. Extensive precamp and in-service training and high level of respons1bil1ty will provide experience In child care. group work and outdoor esucation in a primitive setting with urban children. Find out why we can say this camp 10b Is different lrom any other. Write for information and application : Trail Blazer Camps. ~6 W 45th St . New York, NY 10036. Please include your phone number. Switchboard, Kenosha's helpline, is sponsoring its first annual fundraising dance on Sunday, May 1st. The Dance is to be held at Dad's Place on Highway 31 and 60th Street from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The entertainment will feature two popular local groups, Orphan and Head Band. Their specialty is today's contemporary rock music sound . Tickets at $2-00 per person are available from : East Kenosha Records and Tapes; Switchboard, P.O . Box 522, Kenosha, 53141; or at the door that night at no additional cost. For more information, interested persons may call Switchboard at 658-HELP. • trip scheduled PAl3 is sponsoring a camping trip to Kettle Moraine State Park from Friday, April 29 to Sunday, May 1 There is a $3.00 fee for site and equipment. Sign up in the Student Union Office, Union 209. banquet planned The Spring Sports Nhletic Banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m . in the Union. For Sale: Ford Fairlane, 1969. 2 door hard-top Thrifty 302 V-8 automatic Power steering One owner 96,000 faithful miles. About $295 6819 3rd Ave , Kenosha. Phone 652- 1582. HEY PARKSIDE!! JOB HUNTING SECRET #3 "To succeed In campus 10b interviews. you have to know where that recruiter Is coming from The simple answer is that he is coming from corporate headquarters ... If, for example, you assume that because the interview is on campus the recruiter expects you to look and act like a student, you're in for a shock." An Answer/question about job hunting tonight. April 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Oly Draft is Here OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OIYMPIA • St PAUL Di1t. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 • 30th A venue, Keno1ha Proceeds will go towards the payment of operating expenses of Switchboard, a non-profit telephone crisis intervention helpline or hotline which provides trained para-professional telephone operators to receive calls - from people in need of help. The operators seek to offer callers release, guidance, coun- . seling informatiort and agency referrals to troubled area residents, specifical ly the lowincome and/ or disadvantaged. ~~~ Free Pizza Delh,ery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Altt •,n,111119 Chlelc11, s,11h1tt1, Ratloll, Bttf OPEN 4 t-•· to 1 •·•· DANISH BAKERY 1841 Douglas Avenue Tired of $3°0 an hour? • You can earn more • Remain a full tim~ student • Assist other students in managing their finances Call: Don Brinlc (Racine) 632-2731 or Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. Call: Gene Soens (Keno·sha) 654-5316 · Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St. cNo'tthwe~tn,n dl/(utua.f Life '' Cfl'z.e Quiet Company '' 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 5, issue 27, April 27, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-27 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English academic policies committee archives breadth of knowledge requirement james shea