211 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ecfbe06ed10caecb3a02c14478bbbaa2.pdf 38834736dfc4c24a24058605a7145260 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. Brian 'too soon gone' Issue Volume 5, issue 18 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Parkside gives blood Valentine's Day at the urvt dnve \\ alk-ms will abo be accepted on the da, of the dnve Tht>Health Office IS encouraging everv donor to bring <1 fnend when they donate ThE' dnve will start at 10 am and ccnnnue till 4 pm It \vIII take place In Union Conference Rooms 104-10h ior f ur t her Information and for regtstratton. call the Health Office at 23&6 -Assistant Chancellor • resIgns by Philip L. Livingston Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at Parks ide announced his resignation last Fridav. Zuehlke also announced his appointment, effective April 1, 35 vice president for administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin. Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made public. In Chancellor Cuskins memo of Jan. 24, Guskin outlined that only after "lengthy meetings with .senior administrators," including Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire 8 administrators and reallocate 3 clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization. Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey if the recent administration reorganization by Guskin had anything to do with Zuehlke's resignation. "Emphatically, No. It does not have anything to do. with it. My discussions with Beloit began 2 to 3 months ago. f feel bad my announcement had to come at the same time as Chanceltor Cuskins," Zuehlke replied. "My feelings are very mixed toward Parkside. f think it is going to be one of the better UW campuses. , am moving for professional reasons only," Zuehlke added Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration that although Zuehlke and officials at Beloit had been in contact for more than two months, the final decision was made by Zuehlke last er February 9, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 17 There IS nothing more S)S) frightful than ignorance in action. -Goeth. Criticisms, Reflections and Maxims Erwin Zuelhke Wednesday or Thursday In the press release put out by Parkside's Public lnforrnanon Office Cha~cellor Guskin said nice things about Zuehlke "Irv Zueh/l..e-'s administrative 5:"'i/ls and leadership wifJ be sorely missed by this campus, the University of Wisconsin System and by me, personally. He and I have worked very closely together the past year and a half During that period of difficult decisions, he has been a source of strength and support. f Will miss his advice and candor and I""if! miss him," Guskin said Zuehlke also said nice things In the press release 'This was, without. exaggeration, the most difficult oroiessionet decision I've ever had to make. To leave something you've had a hand in creaung. that you've watched grow brick by brick and student by student, /5 rremendously difficult." said Zuehlke Zuehlke was one ot the first Parkside staff hired when he was appointed Director of BUSinessAffairs In 1968 He was promoted to assistant chancellor In 1974, With respcnsrbilines for offices of busmess services. planning and construction, safety and security, and phvstcal plant Before coming to ParksIde, Zuehlke had served at Uw-vtad.son Since 1957 as chief accountant and aSSistant busmess manager In Zuehlke's new posrnon at Belou. he \\'111 be the only VICt:' president and will report to Dr Martha Peterson. Presrdent of BelOit College On Valentine's Day, February 14, the Campus Health Office. together with PSGA and the Milwaukee Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood drive. The drive is being coordinated by Dr. Richard Pomazal and Campus Health Nurse Edith Isenberg, who held a similar drive in November. 39 units of blood were collected In that drive ,,·..hrch was the first ever held at Perksrde "Our goal {for thts drivel is 12Spints," said Nurse Isenberg "Last time we had 39 (donors). so we're really hoping to triple" Registration will be held until this- friday in the Health Office, ext. 2366. There will also be a regtstranon table III various places around school, which will be manned by members of PSGA, life "Science Club, and Bob Hoffman, one of the donors by Mona Maillet As RANGER goes to press we hove leorned He died in 0 cor accident in Son Francisco. of the deoth of Brian Kipp, Kenosho RANGER will hove 0 story on the folksinger and poet. life of Bfian Kipp in our next issue, Februory 16. ,Assistant Chanc8llor • resigns by Philip L. Livingston Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at Parkside announced hi resignation last Frida-y Zuehlke also announced his appointment, effective April 1, as vice president for administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin . Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made public . In Chancellor Guskin's memo of Jan 24, Guskin outlined that only after " lengthy meetings with senior administrators," including Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire 8 administrators and reallocate 3 clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey if the recent administration reorganization by Guskm had anything to do with Zuehlke's resignation . "Emphatically, No. It does not have anything to do. with it. My discussions with Beloit began 2 to 3 months ago. I fee/ bad my announcement had to come at the same time as Chance/{or Cusk,n , " Zuehlke replied . · "My feelings are very mixed toward Parkside. I think it is going to be one of the better UW campuses. I am moving for professional rea ons only," Zuehlke added Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration that although Zuehlke and officials at Beloit had been in contact for more than two months , the final deci I0n was made by Zuehlke last er Erwin Zuelhke Wednesda-. or Thursday February 9, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 17 Tfr~ 1 e 9 rhetfui 1 s tnhothin_g more S)S) on ignorance in action. -Goethe In the press release put out by Parkside s Public Information Ofl1c Chancellor Guskin said nice things about Zuehlke ";• Zvehlkt:'s ddm .,, t alive s/... ,1/s and leader htp "'11 / b or /y missed by this campu . the Un,ver ity of Wisconsin y rem and by me. personally. He and I have worked ,ery closely together the pa t year and a half Dunng that period of difficult decision . he has been a source of trength and support. I will m i!> hi advice and candor, and I ,...;11 miss him,' Gu km aid Zuehlke also said nice things in the pre rel ase Th, was , without exaggeration, the mo t difficult profes 1onal decision Ive ever had to make To /eave !>Omething you 've had a hand 1n creating, that you ·~e watched grow brick by brick and tudent b student. i tremendously difficult," said Zuehlk Zuehlke was one ol the f,r t Parkside taff hir d when h appointed Director of Bu ine Affair in 1 b8 H wa promot ass, tant chancellor in 1974, with re pon 1bdit1es for otf,c bu me~ ser ,ce , planning and con truct,on, afety and cunty, and phy ,cal plant Betore coming to Parkside, Zuehlk had , p,; d at U :\'-.\1ad, on mce 1957 a ch, f accountant and a ,~tant busme,, manager In Zuehlke\ new position at B 1011 . he '"II b th only I( l' president and \\ 111 report to Dr Martha Peter on, Pr· 1dPnt ot B 1011 College Parkside gives blood Valentine's Day by Mona Maillet On Valentine's Day, February 14, the Campus Health Office, together with PSGA and the Milwaukee Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood drive. The drive Is being coordinated by Dr. Richard Pomazal and Campus Health urse Edith Isenberg, who held a similar drive in November. 39 units of blood were collected in that dme, which \Va the hrst ever held at Parkside Our goal (tor th1 dn e) is 12'i pint ," said urse I en berg Last time we had 39 (donors). so we're really hoping to triple · Reg1 tratIon will be held until th1 I r1day in the Health Office, ext . 23bb. There will also be a regI tratIon table in various plac.es around school which will be manned by members of PSGA Life Sc Ience Club, and Bob Hottman. one of the donors at the t1f\t dme Walk -in~ \,ill al ob a< the da\ ot the drive The Health Ott ice I encouragin • ev r bring a triend \>\-hen the donat The driv \\ di start at 10 am and cont mu till 4 pm It \\ di take place in Union Confer nc Room 104 -lOh I or t urther , n format ion and for regI,trc1tIon . call the Health Oft,ce at 23 b As RANGER goes to press we have learned of the death of Brian Kipp, Kenosha folksinger and poet. He died in a car accident in Son Francisco. RANGER will have a story oo the life of B11ian Kipp in our next issue, February 16. :.----------~---,..,....--~-------:-~-c,---~ . ii editorials / Students left out again Without the usual hoopla connected with such an important decision, the Management Science Division Search and Screen committee has made the final six choice's of candidates. You may ask, "When are these candidates coming to Parkside to meet with concerned parties involved with the business program (i.e. faculty and students)?" We have news for you; they are already meeting! In fact, by the time you read this, the faculty and administration will have met with the six candidates for the job without · telling the students that these people were· here. RANGER, through some freak accident, was informed of this event the day after the first candidate had come and gone (well, no freak accident is perfect.) His resume, along with the resumes of the other candidates, were obtained for us by the RANGER general manager Thomas Cooper, who heard about this situation through rumors. . In an attempt to inform those of you who pay your hard earned cash to receive some form of education from the business department, RANGER is running brief resumes of the candidates along with the views of faculty who have met with the candidates. You may ask why the business people, your •professors (or appropriate substitutes) have not mentioned these recent developments? -We can only suggest that you ask.them their opinions. If you would like more information than· what is shown in the brief resumes shown in RANGER, you can ask at the Management Science Division office or come and look at the copies of the fall resumes we have. We must warn you, the final decision will be made by the Chancellor soon after the RANGER comes out. You can leave written comments for the Chancellor in the PSGA office, WLLC D 193, or one of the numerous bitch boxes. If you 're really insistent leave your comments with the Chancellor. We encourage you to comment. After al l, this whole deal was thought up for you . Village security questionable At a commuter school such as Parkside, dorms are non-existent but housing is provided in the form of a privately owned complex called Parkside Village. · Lately rumors of beatings, robberies and drugs have been coming out of the village at a rapid pace and in fact, two years ago, the Kenosha Sheriff's Depart·ment raided a prostitution ring that had been servicing the Great Lakes Naval Base from the village. ts there any truth to the rumors? Ron Brinkmann, head of Parkside security, seems to think so. Brinkmann stated, "I believe some of the rumors because this village is servicing not just Parkside students, but outsiders as well. I would love to raid Parkside Village just to try and recover any stolen property that might be in there." Unfortunately, or fortunately, Brink·mann's hands are tied because the village is not subject to Parkside security protection. The complex manager has a small, private and inadequate security force. The only way Security could go in the village would be in pursuit of a suspect and the consequence for the security officer is that once inside the village all university insurance . benefits covering injury become nulified: it is not an ideal situation. Brinkmann said that, in the past, Parkside equipment has been recovered from the village and that it is mainly the outsiders who do the stealing. So the real problem of Parkside Village is trying to find some way of protecting the students living there without violating state regulations. In estimation , it takes five to seven minutes for the Kenosha Sheriff to get into the scene and five minutes is a hell of a head-start for the criminals. There is definitely a problem at the vi I I age, but what do you do about it? For starters, Parkside students who are living in the village must want the protection. If you have been assualted or robbed and want the security, you should make your feelings known to Chancellor Alan Guskin because he has to request that Parkside Security be contracted to cover Parkside Village. If the students living there don't want protection, then Parkside has no reason to care, either way. There is something that can be done but once again it boils down to the individual letting the administration hear about it. Ra.nger is written a.nd edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Pa.rkside a.nd they a.re solely responsible for its editoria.l policy a.nd content. Our Writrrs Bob Hoffma.n, Chris Cla.usen, Mona. Ma.illet, Fred Tenuta., Thoma.s· Nolen, Ka.ren Putna.m, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Ja.mbois, Ja.mi LaMa.r Linda. La.sco, Douglas Edenha.user, Phil Herma.nn, Micha.el Murphy Bob Ja.mbois Ma.ry N. Gehring Cheryl Powa.lisz Pb.ot o graphe-rs Dea.n C. Rothenma.ier Editor Philip L. Livingston 1 553-229 5 Art Direc tor Editor of Pb.otogra.ph.y Genera.I Manager Thoma.s R. CooJ1er 553-2287 Copy Edito r Bruce Wa.gner N ews Editor John McKloskey Feature E dito r Wendy Miller Sports Ed it or Jea.n Tenuta. Circula tion Sue Ma.rqua.rdt Production M anager Adve rtisin g M anager John Ga.briel 553-2287 Adverti ing Sale-s Cathy Sa.bba.th , I • views PSGA criticized To the editor: Information about campus organizations at Parks ide is ~very scarce .. to say the least. I first realized this paucity when I received my registration packet for the Spring semester. Enclosed with the packet was an extracurricular interests survey listing all campus organizations. The instructions on the survey ask you to check the areas in which you are interested and would like further information. This survey was also included in the Fall semester registration packet. 1 remember completing the interests survey then, but I never received any further information on the organizations I checked off. Granted, I have seen some announcements attempting to recruit new members for clubs, but only enough to count on my fingers. I recently read in The Parkside Ranger, dated November 17, 1976, that students are unaware of what is goingon in the student government. I know there is a student government here at Parkside, but how is it set up? Who can get into the student government and how? What does the student government do? The Parkside RangerI in the same issue, stated that "the elections went badly." I heard nothing about an election until it was over. Who or what was to be voted on? Could anyone have voted in the election? This failure to communicate cannot be laid to overwork on the part of the student. Student president Kiyoko Bowden states it is. It can be blamed singly on student government's failure to do it's duty of informing the student. Yes, I am a freshman, new to the university, and realize I won't find out everything there is to know about this campus my first semester here, but I would like to know what organizations are available for me to join and how to go about joining them. I should know what type of student government this school has and what it does for us! I am not alone with this feeling. I do not expect to be catered to individually. Let the who-Ie student body know! Organizations need anouncements if they want students to join, unless of course they have their own little clique. When there is no involvement by the student, there is little incentive for -the student to go to school. He comes to school, goes to, class, then goes home. The next day he comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. A boring r---~-'-"-"-'-"-' \ \ \ 9lJ . ~\ \ ~ \ I cT~ I IcP" \ . I \ $O/t 9J)~ . \ I I 411 Main St. Racine I Hermann draws 'flak Science club thanks sponsors routine, with nothing to keep him interested in staying at school. Parkside is what the student makes it to be. It would be more interesting if the student could participate in campus organizations. At this time, existing organizations have made it most difficult for the student to find out about their meetings and policies for new membersh ip. The student government does not inform the student about how the government works and what it does. Let the student body knowl! Charles Bequeeith Ereshman; 5MI To the editor: In response to the article published in the Ranger by Phil Hermann, I would have to contend that his sources are unreliable. Repeatedly throughout the past, Hermann has used rumors, innuendos, and any other means available to his limited talents. Hermann is nothing but a source for loudmouthed, opinionated journalism and cannot be taken seriously or any of his so-called To the editor: On behalf of the UWP Ea;th Science Club I would like to take this time to personally thank those people who contributed to the success of our Christmas field trip to the louisiana Gulf Coast. Without their help this trip could never have been the fantastic learning experience that it was. I would like to thank S.c. Johnson and Son and the Anthropology Club for the donation and use of their camping equipment: the sponsors of our fund-raising venture: Butch's Tap, P.S. Flower Markets, Ltd., Kilbourn Gardens, and Gene Smith. I would like to thank the I . .······· " . "" : -, : '. . Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments by the P S.G.A. Senate to the following positions. David McKinney Academic Policies Committee David McKinney Academic Advising SubCommittee of the Academic Policies Committee Rod Luft Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee Doris Markman Parking Appeals Co;"mittee David Millard Parking Appeals Committee Richard HarrisSearch and Screen Committee for the Management Science Division Chairperson Douglas Edenhauser Bookstore Committee Openings in Student Government The following positions are open in Student Government If any of them interest you, please stop down at the Student Government office (WLlC 0193) and fill out an application form. Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 2 students General Breadth Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 1 student Cumculum and Program Committee 2 students Acedem;c Planning and Program Review Committee 1student Academic Actions Committee 1student Student Recruitment and Admissions Committee 1student Bookstore Committee 1 student Campus Ceremonies Committee 1student Alloceuons Committee 3students Union Operating Board 1 student Senate At-Large Representatives Seat 2 students Senate Engineering Science Representative's Seat 1student Assooate Justices for rhe Student Court 2 students Appellate Justices for the Sw{ient Appellate Court 3 students Secretary for Student Cover-nment 1 student on workstudy 70hrs.! week Updated Constitution The updated constitution IS located In this Issue Here's a statement of your rights as a student at ParksIde I would encourage everyone to read It It belongs to you accomplishments. The mechanics of his works are an insult to professional writing. It only reflects on the credibility of such a paper. If we are to consider the Ranger as a news publication, I feel that Hermann's brand of opinionated journalism should be eliminated. Consider the intellect of the reader. not that of some pea-brained, pimplyfaced. under-grad who seeks only self-esteem. Hermann Philips 90x Member of Rorafax Int. World Wide Delivery Wi lrno t. Wis. Ph. 862-6100 advisors on our trip, Dr. RIchard Strom and Sr. Gerald Fowler, who so generously contributed their time and expertise for this trip. Don't worry; the ulcers will sub-Side In a few months! And finallv, I would like to thank Chancellor Guskin for his optimism and confidence in our plans. We are ever in your debt. and hope that you maintain your feelings toward field work as a valuable educational opportunrtv In all areas of study It has really been a pleasure to partrc.pate in this trip and I hope to see more in the future Butch Spanjers Graduate, Earth Science Former Club President The Quiet Company I\,()RTR\\£SlEIH .. 'I.\l'TL''\I use . \.-\lL\\AUKEE ~ EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn while you learn - as a Northwestern Mutual college agent. You work part-lime, attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available.' FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ Donald J. Brink, ClU Soens, ClU Racine 632·2731 Eugene f. Kenosha 654·5316 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha, Wis. ~~~~ ,. • views I ... . . . . . 2 student PSGA criticized Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointment by the P S.G A Senate to the following posItIons. Cumculum and Program Committee Academic Planning and Program Comm11tee Review 1 student 1 student Commit1 tudent 1 student 1 tudent To the editor: Information about campus organizations at Parkside is very scarce~ to say the least. I first realized this paucity when I received my registration packet for the Spring semester. Enclosed with the packet was an extracurricular interests survey listing all campus organizations. The instructions on the survey ask you to check the areas in which you are interested and would like further information. This survey was also included in the Fall semester registration packet. I remember completing the interests survey then, but I never received any further information on the organizations I checked off. Granted, I have seen some announcements attempting to recruit new members for clubs, but only enough to count on my fingers . I recently read in The Parkside Ranger, dated November 17, 1976, that students are unaware of what is going.on in the student government. I know there is a student government here at Parkside, but how is it set up? Who can get into the student government and how? What does the student government do? The Parkside Ranger, in the same issue, stated that "the elections went badly." I heard nothing about an election until it was over. Who or what was to be voted on? Could anyone have voted in the election? This failure to communicate cannot be laid to overwork on the part of the student. Student president Kiyoko Bowden states it 1s It can be blamed singly on student government's failure to do it's duty of informing the student. Yes, I am a freshman, new to the university, and realize I won't find out everything there is to know about this campus my first semester here, but I would like to know what organizations are available for me to join and how to go about joining them . I should know what type of student government this school has and what it does for us! I am not alone with this feeling I do not expect to be catered to individually . Let the whole student body know! Organizations need anouncements 1f they want students to join, unless of course they have their own little clique. When there is no involvement by the student, there is little incentive for the student to go to school . He comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. The next day he comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. A boring routine, with nothing to keep him interested in staying at school. Parkside is what the student makes It to be. It would be more interesting if the student could participate in campus organizations. At this time, existing organizations have made it most difficult for the student to fina out about their meetings and policies for new membership. The student government does not inform the student about how the government works and what it does . Let the student body know!! Charles Bequeaith freshman ; SMI David McKinney Academic Policies Committee David McKinney Academic Advising SubCommittee of the Academic Polic,es Committee Rod Luft Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee Doris Markman Parking Appeals Committee David Millard Parking Appeals Committee Richard HarrisSearch and Screen Committee for the Management Science Divi ion Chairperson Douglas Edenhauser Bookstore Committee Openings in Student Government The following positions are open in Student Government If any of them interest you, please stop down at the Student Government office (WLLC D193) and fill out an application form . Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 2 students General Breadth Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 1 student Academic Actiom Committee Student Recrwtment and Adm, sion tee Bookstore Committee Campus Ceremonies Committee Allocations Committee Union Operating Board Senate At-Large Representatives eat Senate Eng,neer,ng c,ence Repre eat A ~ociate Ju lice for the Student Court Appellate Justices for the tudent Court J tudents 1 tudent 2 students en tat ive's 1 student 2 students Appellate 3 students ecretary for tudent Ccver-nment 1 student on work tudy 10 hrs.I week Updated Constitution Thi> updated {.On tItutIon Is local d in th1 1 ue Here~ c1 \tatement of your right a a stud nt at Park ,de I would encourage everyon to r ad It It belong_ to you Hermann draws flak To the editor: Jn response to the article published in the Ranger by Phil Hermann , I would have to contend that his sources are unreliable. Repeatedly throughout the past, Hermann has used rumors, innuendos, and any other means available to his limited talents. Hermann is nothing but a source for loudmouthed, opinionated journalism and cannot be taken seriously or any of his so-called accomplishments The mechanics of his works are an insult to professional writing It only reflects on the credibility of such a paper. If we are to consider the Ranger as a news publication, I feel that Hermann's brand of opinionated journalism should be eliminated Consider the intellect of the reader, not that of some pea-brained, pimplyfaced under-grad who seeks only , elf~steem . Hermann Philips Science· club thanks sponsors To the editor: . On behalf of the UWP Earth Science Club I would like to take this time to personally thank those people who contributed to the success of our Christmas field trip to the Lou1s1ana Gulf Coast. Without their help this trip could never have been the fantastic learning experience that it was. I would like to thank S.C. Johnson and Son and the Anthropology Club for the donation and use of their camping equipment; the sponsors of our fund-raising venture. Butch's Tap, P.S. Flower Markets, Ltd ., Kilbourn Gardens, and Gene Smith . I would like to thank the advisors on our trip, Dr Richard Stroni and Sr. Gerald Fowler, who so generous!\- contributed their time and expertise for this trip . Don't worry, the ulcer will sub-s,de in a few months! And final!~ , I would like to thank Chancellor Gusk1n for his optimism and confidence in our plans. We are ever in your debt and hope that you maintain your feelings toward field work a a valuable educational opportunity in all area of tudy It ha really been a pleasure to partIcIpate in this trip and I hope to see more in the future Butch Spanjers Graduate, Earth Science Former Club President FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL .... CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US A T -626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~ -- /l ) {f Member of Rorafax Int. World Wide Delivery Wi I mot, Wis. Ph. 862-6100 PENI EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn whil, you learn - as a orthwe tClrn Mutual college agent. You work part-tim , attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available. Donald J. Brink, CLU Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens, CLU Kenosha 654-5316 The Quiet Company ,oRTH\\ESIER', \1l Tlt.\l urE · \11l\\.\l!KEE ~ ... _news Bus. MAt. Division head CanCffifates Candidates for Management Science Chairman Stephen Robbins Ph.D. - University of Arizona. (Management/Labor and Industrial Relations, Economics). - 1971 Associate Professor of Management, Concordia University (Formerly Sir George Williams University) Montreal; former Chairman, Department of Management, Sir George Williams university. Arthur Dudycha Ph.D. - Ohio State University (Mathematical and Statistical Psychology; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) - 1967 Associate Professor and Program Director of Industrial Relations, Division of Business and Management, Former Acting Dean, Division of Business and Management, Thli West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Madsen, Page compete in Madison by Tim Zuehlsdorf own Regional ACUI Tournament. The winner in Men's Table Tennis was Craig Madsen, a Class 8 state champion. Gerald Pade will represent Parkside in the billiards Tournament. Other events, such as Women's Table Tennis and Women's Billiards were cancelled due to lack of interest on the part of students. On Friday, January 28, the Student Union Recreation Center held Local ACUI (Association of College Unions-International) Tournaments in Men's Table Tennis and Men's Billiards. The winners will accompany the bowling team to Madison on Feb. 25-27 to compete in their FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club "Order Valentine Flowers Now" fi4437 22nd Avenue Kenosha, • Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 '''ll! Mention this ad! A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking far, speak to INTERVIEW 'FEBRUARY 14·16 AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER OR DROP BY THE LEARNING CENTER ALCOVES announced George Goodell PhD. - Northwestern University (Finance) - "\959. l.d. Marquette University - 1949 Professor and Chairman of Department of Finance, Loyola University of Chicago; former Dean, Walter Heller College of Business Adrninistration , Roosevelt University. Elmer Burack PhD. - Northwestern University (Organization and admtnist.ration) - 1964. Professor of Management and Chairman. Management Faculty, Illinois Institute of Technology. Zarrel Lambert Ph.d . - Pennsylvania State University (Business Administration) , 1969 Director. MBA Program and Associate Professor of Marketing, University of Florida. David Peach D.B.A. Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration 1969. Chairman, M.B.A. Program and Associate Professor, School of Business Administration, University of Western Ontario. Rangers go SWAT by Bernard Sbanks PNS-National Park rangers, long a symbol of the skilled conservationist ready to assist the unwary traveler, are suddenly becoming members of a wilderness police force. Smokey now carries a big stick. Spurred by rising crime in the 1960s, National Park Service officials have made law enforcement a top priority. Park Service Director Gary Everhardt told Congress, "Protection of the visitor can be accomplished only through an aggressive professional law enforcement program." As a result, Congress has provided the Service with large budgets for law enforcement, and the character, training and background of the uniformed Park Ranger has changed markedly. Whereas graduates of natural resources and conservation programs once filled the ranks of park rangers, the jobs are,now going to police science graduates and former policemen. One new-graduate with training in conservation and outdoor skills complains that he faces a mandatory 400 hours of law enforcement training if he wants employment as a ranger. "I'm sure I would be assigned all law enforcement work, and I have no desire to be a cop," he says. Since the law enforcement drives began, more than 500 rangers have been trained Itt the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and the FBI Academy. Twelve weeks of police training is now routine for all field rangers, with emphasis on firearms, crowd control and investigative skills. For special problems, a 40-man SWAT team has been developed that can be flown int~ problem parks to handle serious crime and riots. Specially trained in riot control, team members work in Washington, D.C., parks and in various other park areas, but can be puiled together for emergencies. Last year the SWAT team was flown to a site near Utah's Zion National Park when officials feared an invasion of Hells' Angels. The law enforcement emphasis has been costly for both Congress and conservation. In fiscal 1976 Grand Canyon Park allocated $83,000 for aerial patrols to enforce backcountry regulations. Yosemite Park constructed a new $65,000 jail. Handguns for issue to all rangers cost $IOO,(X)(), and more than $1 million has been spent on police training since 1974. To the consternation of conservationists, most new vehicles, including aircraft, are purchased for police work, not conservation. Yosemite Park Ranger Rick Smith says the national rise in crime has been reflected in the parks as well. "We used to get two types of visitors - family groups and backcountry users," says Smith ..."Now we have a much more diverse constituency. a small part of Internships available Ap-plications for 1977-78 administrative internships in University of Wisconsin System central administration offices in Madison will be accepted until Marcn 15 Women and minority employees and graduate students of the system are eligible for the program, which was inaugurated in 'l973 as part of the UvV System's affirmative action commitment. An option to spend part of the internship in campus offices will be offered again this year. Application forms and a paper describing the program and opportunities for an internship in either Academic Affairs or Administrative Affairs are available from the Office of Equal Opportunity, 1806 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, Madison 53706, phone (608) 262-3769. which comes to the parks and commits crimes." Some rangers mark the Yosemite riot of July 4, 1970, as the spark that ignited the law enforcement boom. Some 500 youths had gathered in the park's Stoneman Meadow for a loud and messy holiday party. By early evening rangers appeared and announced a curfew, demanding the meadow be cleared. After 15 minutes the rangers, on foot and horseback, charged the unruly mob and attempted to clear the meadow with mace, ropes and nightsticks. The result was a full-scale riot that required reinforcements. The battle continued through the night and by dawn 135 people had been arrested and 30 hospitalized. Rangers responded by demanding more training, equipment and expertise. Two months later the Park Service requested a $660,000 supplemental appropriation from Congress. specifically for law enforcement. Rep. Julia Hansen (D.. Wash.) declared that "Our national parks cannot be a breeding ground for crime and dope pushers," While police power's have always been a necessary part of the rangers' effort to protect park resources. training now focuses on protecting people from other people. The trends set in motion by the Yosemite riot were accelerated by the Aug. 5, 1973, murder of Kenneth Patrick. a Point Reyes National Seashore Ranger. Patrick was reportedly shot when -he attempted to arrest deer poachers. who were subsequently tried and convicted. But felonious crime in the National Parks has not been serious compared to most of urban America. Small cities often I have more crime problems than the 240 million visitors bring to all 300 Park Service areas each year. Prior to the major increases in law enforcement training, crime "in the parks was actually decreasing. Aside from petty thefts. crime rates declined from 1971 through 1973. An increase in 1974 may have been attributable to a new crime datagathering system. III • ••• WEAVER'S ALLEY 345 Main S1., Racine FIBER STUDENTS III ••• Unique weaving and spinning supplies •.• Inexpensive cotton & rayon novelties Beautiful Swedish & Irish yarns Primitive Greek & Columbian homespun Wide variety of unique bulkies, thick-thins & highly textured yarn Row wool Alpaca Mohair ~:~x .}. Fibers Yak Beads Feathers Equipment 12:30 10 6:00 Mon.-Fri. Saturdays by appoint. 4:news Bus. Mgt. Division head Candidates Candidates for Management Science Chairman Stephen Robbins PhD - University of Arizona. (Management,Labor and Industrial Relations, Economics)- - 1971 Associate Professor of Management, Concordia University (Formerly Sir George Williams University) Montreal; former Chairman, Department of Management, Sir George Williams university . Arthur Dudycha Ph.D. - Ohio State University (Mathematical and Statistical Psychology; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) - 1967 • Associate Professor and Program Director of Industrial Relations, Division of Business and Management, Former Acting Dean , Division of Business and Management, Th~ West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Madsen, Page compete in Madison by Tim Zuehlsdorf On Friday, January 28, the Student Union Recreation Center held Local ACUI (Association of College Unions-International) Tournaments in Men's Table Tennis and Men's Billiards. The winners will accompany the bowling team to Madison on Feb 25-27 to compete in their FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club own Regional ACUI Tournament. The winner in Men's Table Tennis was Craig Madsen, a Class B state champion. Gerald Pade will represent Parkside in the billiards Tournament. Other events, such as Women's Table Tennis and Women's Billiards were cancelled due to lack of interest on the part of students. "Order Valentine Flowers Now'' • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, ~,'GiZ'~ Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this od ! A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking fcu:, speak to INTERVIEW FEBRUARY 14-16 AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER OR DROP BY THE LEARNING .CENTER ALCOVES announced George Goodell Ph.D. - orthwestern University (Fi nance) - ·1959 _ ).d. Marquette University - 1949 Professor and Chairman of Department of Finance, Loyola University of Chicago; former Dean, Walter Heller College of Business Administration, Roosevelt University. Elmer Burack Ph.D . - Northwestern University (Organization and administ_ration) - 1964 . Professor of Management and Cha.irman , Management Faculty, Illinois Institute of Technology. Zarrel Lambert Ph .d . - Pennsylvania State University (Business Administration) I 1969 Director, MBA Program and Associate Professor of Marketing, University of Florida. David Peach D.B.A.· Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration 1969. Chairman, M.B.A. Program and Associate Professor, School of Business Administration, University of Western Ontario . ·,n·ternships available Applications for 1977-78 administrative internships in University of Wisconsin System central administration offices in Madison will be accepted until March 15 . Women and minority employees and graduate students of the system are eligible for the program , which was inaugurated in 1973 as part of the UW System's affirmative action commitment. An option to spend part of the internship in campus otf1ces will be offered again this year. Application torms and a paper describing the program and opportunities for an internship in either Academic Affai rs or Administrative Affairs are available from the Office of Equal Opportunity, 1806 Va n Hise Hall, 1220 linden Drive, Madison 53706, phone (608) 262-3769. Rangers go SWAT by Bernard Shanks PNS-National Park rangers, long a symbol of the skilled conservationist ready to assist the unwary traveler, are suddenly becoming members of a wilderness police force. Smokey now carries a big stick. Spurred by rising crime in the 1960s, National Park Service officials have made law enforcement a top priority. Park Service Director Gary Everhardt told Congress, "Protection of the visitor can be accomplished only through an aggressive professional law enforcement program." As a result , Congress has provided the Service with large budgets for law enforcement, and the character, training and background of the uniformed Park Ranger has changed markedly. Whereas graduates of natural resources and conservation programs once filled the ranks of park rangers, the jobs are ,now going to police science graduates and former policemen. One new ·graduate with training in conservation and outdoor skills complains that he faces a mandatory 400 hours of law enforcement training if he wants employment as a ranger. "I'm sure I would be assigned all law enforcement work, and I have no desire to be a cop," he says. Since the law enforcement drives began, more than 500 rangers have been trained at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and the FBI Academy. Twelve weeks of police training is now routine for all field rangers, with emphasis on firearms, crowd control and investigative skills. For special problems, a 40-man SW AT team has been . developed that can be flown into problem parks to handle serious crime and riots. Specially ttained in riot control, team members work in Washington, D.C., parks and in various other park areas, but can be pulled together for emergencies. Last year the SW AT team was flown to a site near Utah's Zion National Park when officials feared an invasion of Hells' Angels. The law enforcement emphasis has been costly for both Congress and conservation. In fiscal 1976 Grand Canyon Park allocated $83,000 for aerial patrols to enforce backcountry regulations. Yosemite Park constructed a new $65,000 jail. Handguns for issue to all rangers cost $100,000, and more than $1 million has been spent on police training since 1974. To the consternation of conservationists, most new vehicles, including aircraft, are purchased for police work, not conservation. Yosemite Park Ranger Rick Smith says the national rise in crime has been reflected in the parks as well. "We used to get two types of visitors - family groups and backcountry users," says Smith. "Now we have a much more diverse constituency, a small part of 111 ••• FIBER STUDENTS 111 ••• Unique weaving and spinning supplies ... Inexpensive cotton & royon novelties Beautiful Swedish & Irish yarns Primitive Greek & Columbion homespun Wide variety of unique bulkies, thick-thins & highly textured yarn Raw wool Alpaco Mohoir Flax Silk Yok } . "''" WEAVER'S ALLEY 345 Main St., Racine Beods Feathers Equipment 12:30 to 6:00 Mon.-Fri. Saturdays by appoint. which comes to the parks and commits crimes." Some rangers mark the Yosemite riot of July 4, 1970, as the spark that ignited the law enforcement boom. Some 500 youths had gath~red in the park's Stoneman Meadow for a loud and messy holiday party. By early evening rangers appeared and announced a curfew, demanding the meadow be cleared. After 15 minutes the rangers, on foot and horseback, charged the unruly mob and attempted to clear the meadow with mace, ropes and nightsticks. The result was a full-scale riot that required reinforcements. The battle continued through the night and by dawn 135 people had been arrested and 30 hospitalized. Rangers responded by demanding more training, equipment and expertise. Two months later the Park Service requested a $660,000 supplemental appropriation from Congress. specifically for law enforcement. Rep. Julia Hansen (D., Wash .) declared that "Our. national parks cannot be a breeding ground for crime and dope pushers." While police powe~s have always been a necessary part of the rangers' effort to protect park resources, training now focuses on protecting people from other people. The trends set in motion by the Yosemite riot were accelerated by the Aug. 5, 1973, murder of Kenneth Patrick, a Point Reyes National Seashore Ranger. Patrick was reportedly shot when -he attempted to arrest deer poachers, who were subsequently tried and convicted. But felonious crime in the National Parks has not been serious compared to most of urban America. Small cities often have more crime problems than the 240 million visitors bring to all 300 Park Service areas each year. Prior to the major increases in law enforcement training, crime -in the parks was actually decreasing. Aside from petty -thefts. crime rates declined from 1971 through 1973. An increase in 1974 may have been attributable to a new crime datagathering system. .. .. • • ordered the re-testing of 22.(x)() Mextcan-Arnencan students In Cahtorrua classified as "mentally retarded" on the bests of the English language IQ tests Those who have been retested In Spanish show some Improve- -nent Nevertheless. the white middle ( lass background that even the translated questions demand by Jack Saunders (PNS) The winnowing process that eventually selects those who will be doctors, lawyers and politicians starts early With lQ tests. Many think the widely used Weschler Intelligence Scale for Children - known as wIse - IS a test that can wtsk minority children Into society's dustbin before they reach puberty Given orally to children between ages five and 15, the pOI nt is to see how close the tested children come to answers given by 2,200 white youngsters in 1949. Children who answer as that "norm" group did are deemed intelligent . For example. "What would you do If a fellow much smaller than you started a fight?" The child who answers that as encouraged by the typical middle class Sunday school - turn one's cheek and "walk away" - gets maximum POints for intelligence A kid reared In a subculture where no one admits walking away from a fight mdrcetes a lack of Intelligence Studies show the WISC test more unreliable than the SAT In "1964. gq psvchologtsrs gave the same WISC test to a SIngle youngster The child's scores ranged from 63 to 117 - from . idiocy to intelligence Jane Mercer, a University of Calihrnia at Riverside sociologist, found dunng the 1960's that IQ tests were branding as "retarded" twice as many black children and four times as many Mexrcan-Amencan youngsters as experts could account for according to normal proportions of the population "The tests," she says, "were dra w rng Items from the mainstream of Anglo culture' lntelhgence was defined as the ability to speak English and an acquaintance WIth Anglo culture," Federal courts smce have I : ....:. . . ., . . . ... .,. Slades, Chicanos deprived IQ tests discrimil1ate FLORIDA Bowling Sweepstak conttnuev to drag scores down A 1974 federal law now re quires that schools taking federal money use tests that are no racrallv or culturally dtscnmma tory" Efforts to <.omply are not far advanced In most states Lahtorma has set up a board or minority experts to review all tests formulated by the state J}lfJ;(J hfJifJ In hfJ/f /If)" F FIRSTNA~~";""AACINE 'MOW.s, J'\~,"A",@<1ut' R r· \'.~ 1.\ ,.\,~, 6 82 - "'''''''bl t C PSGA, last week elected John Stewart as the new Assistant President Pro Tempore. The Assistant President Pro Tempore takes charge of the Senate when the Vice-President and President Pro Tempore are absent. He also takes charge of any duties delegated to him by the President Pro Tempore. Stewart is a PSGA senator from the Humanities Division. He is an English-Communications major. Food for peace allegedly wasted (PNS) - Half of the tree American food for Children in developing countries - costing the tfS. hundreds of rralhons of dollars annually under the Food for Peace program - is wasted, according to an Agency for International Development (AID) study. But the study may never be published because of bureaucratic foot-dragging. A draft of the four-year, $400,000 study, conducted for AID by the Washington-based Checchi and Company, an economic consulting firm, was completed-more than 17 months ago. Checchi has failed to produce a final version satisfactory to AID, however. and AID Isn't pushing for one. "About half the food used in these programs (for Children) could be dropped in the sea for all the effect It has," says Richard Ellis. the Checctu sociologist who directed the study Since 1954, when the Food for Peace, program went into effect, more than $24 billion worth of food has been distributed for economic, political and humanitarian reasons, according to AID statistics. The purpose of the AID study - the first of its kind - was to develop a scientific way to measure the success of Food for Peace for school and pre-school children by studying 30 programs in Colombia, Kenya and the Philippines. AID commissioned the studv because the agency's staff who worked on Food for Peace was divided over the value of the child-feeding programs. A 1975 draft of the Checchi study concluded that school and pre-school feeding programs work well when tightly managed, but that approximately half of the u.s. programs fail because. • the U.s. gives the children too little food to make a difference; • what food it does donate, is not sent regularly; • the food doesn't reach the children who need it most. In particular, the study showed that: None of the programs in Kenya had a gteat impact, because the children got too little food; many of the programs in the Philippines failed because the food was sent irregularly or never arrived; and most of the food sent to Colombia reached children who "were better off" even though poorer children could have been fed just as easily. "All these problems have surfaced on numerous occasions in the past in other coutries," Ellis told PNS. Kenosha Racine BRUCE SPANK RED ROCK FREEBEEROPEN 7:00-1:00 7:00-8:00 ADMISSION FRIDAY $200 , D~ I- « The TO INCLUDE Hack 1 HIGHBAll LL Z Door OR BEER AT -C 0 hJ~O THE BAR "., Z 'l8J 6th 01 Mo,n All-NIlE G") RACINE l> :;:) JI'IOTOR INN C V\ :;:0 LIVE MUSIC 8:30-12:30 0 n "" VI FEB Tlth Q. [ Playing This Week le.!) BIG TIPS! co next week SPANK! PHONE: 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER PHONE: (414) 632·1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN53403 1st place prize - A Free trip to Daytona Beach, Florida Spring Break Trip, March 11·20 Entry forms and information available at the Rec Center. Phone: Ext. 2695 ,,... • PSCA, last week elected John Stewart as the new Assistant President Pro Tempore. The Assistant President Pro Tempore takes charge of the Senate when the Vice-President and President Pro Tempore are absent. He also takes charge of any duties delegated to him by the President Pro Tempore. Stewart is a PSCA senator from the Humanities Division. He is an English-Communications major. Food for peace allegedly wasted (PNS) - Half of the free American food for Children in developing countries - costing the U.S. hundreds of rrfillions of dollars annually under the Food for Peace program - is wasted, according to an Agency for International Development (AID) study But the study may never be published because of bureaucratic foot-dragging. A draft of the four-year, $400,000 study, conducted for AID by the Washington-based Checchi and Company, an economic consulting firm, was completed more than 17 months ago. Checch1 has failed to produce a final version satisfactory to AID, however. and AID isn't pushing for one. "About half the food used in these programs (for Children) could be dropped in the sea for all the effect It has," says Richard Ellis, the Checchi sociologist who directed the study Smee 1954 when the Food for Peac~ program went into effect. more than $24 billion worth of food has been distributed tor economic political and humanitarian reasons, according to AID statistics The purpose of the AID study - the first of its kind - was to develop a scientific way to measure the success of Food for Peace for school and pre-school children by studying 30 programs in Colombia, Kenya and the Philippines. AID commissioned the tudy because the agency's staff ""ho worked on Food for Peace was divided over the value of the child-feeding programs . A 1975 draft of the Checchi study concluded that school and pre-school feeding programs work well when tightly managed, but that approximately half of the U.S. programs fail because. • the U.S . gives the children too little food to make a difference; • what food it does donate, is not sent regularly; • the food doesn't reach the children who need it most. In particular, the study showed that: None of the programs in Kenya had a gceat impact, because t he children got too little food; many of the program s in t he Philippines fai led because the food was sent irregularly or never arrived; and most of t he food sent to Colombia reached children who ".were better off" even though poorer children could have been fed just as easily. "All these problems have surfaced on numerous occasions i"' the past in other cout;ies," Ellis told PNS. ~ ~Ziebart Auto,'hckRustproofing Kenosha PHONE, 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (414) 632-1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. WISCONSIN 53403 • ••• • . · . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Blacks, Chicanos deprived IQ tests discrimi11ate by Jack Saunders (P 5) The winnowing process that eventually selects tho e who will be doctors, lawyers and politicians starts early with IQ tests. Many think the widely used Weschler lntelligen e Scale for Children - known as WISC - Is a test that can w1sk minority children into society's dustbin before they reach pubert Given orally to children between ages f11.e and 15, the point is to see how close the tested children come to answers given by 2,200 white youngsters in 1949 Children who answer as that "norm" group did are deemed intelligent For example "'v\hat would you do 1f a fellow much smaller than you started a fight?" The child who answers that as encouraged by the typical middle class Sunday school - turn one's cheek and ··'v\-alk awa " - gets maximum points for intelligence A kid reared in a subculture where no one admits walking away from a fight indicate a lack of intelligence Studies sho\ the WISC test more unreliable than the AT In 1%4 Q9 pwcholog1sts gave the same WISC test to a single youngster The child'~ scores ranged from 63 to 117 - from idiocy to intelligence Jane Mercer. a Univer Ity of Calibrnia at R1vers1de ~ociologist, found during the 1%0's that IQ tests were branding as "retarded· twice as man black children and four times as many Mexican-American youngsters as experts could account for according to normal proportions of the population "The te~ts " she says, ''were draw Ing items irom the rnainstr;am o · Anglo c.ulture' lntell1~enn• \\as det1ned a, the ability to spea · Engli,h and an acquaintance with Anglo culture" I ederal LOurts since ha\ e ordered the r -testing of 22. 'vlexIcan-American student m Calitornta classified as "mentally reta~ded'' on the bam ot the English language IQ test c.ontmuE>s to dra • \ ore down A 1974 led ral law no\, r · quire, that c.hooh tal-..in fed ral mone"y us test that are ''not rauall or c.ulturall d" rimina lOr\ " Tho e who have b E>n rete t d in Spanish show some Improve- ·1wnt E !forts to rnmpl ar not far ad an t>d in mo t tate LalItorn1a ha set up a board ot minorIt exp •rts to re1.Ie\, all t ,ts tormulat d b th ,tat 'e ertheless, the ,.h1te middle t la background that •\en th translated qu stIons d mand JJ/();() hfJi(1 lo /2()/j, !Jf)ff F flRSTNA~mus~RACINE lj()() •.,. ~COM ,, A. ue 'MD 4 '4 633 B201 ~· " BRUCE SPANK RED ROCK 7:00-1:00 ADMISSION I- <( u.. z 0 - z ::::, V, 0.. IFREE BEER OP.EN 7:00-8:00 LIVE [ The Hack Door 6rh at Mo,n RACINE J\IIOTOR INN $200 TO INCLUDE 1 HIGHBALL OR BEER AT THE BAR ALL-NITE MUSIC 8:30-12:30 FEB 11th Playing This W ek BIG TIPS! next w k SPANK! FLORIDA Bowling Sweepstak 1st place priz:e - A Free trip to Daytona Beach, Florida Spring Break Trip, March 1 1-20 Entry forms and information available at the Rec Center. Phone: Ext. 2695 Ilove by Wendy Miller One of the most outrageous brutalities inflicted upon animals has been the annual slaughter of the harp seals. , This species has been devastated for the sake of human vanity. Baby seals, less than a week old, are clubbed to death and stripped of their white, silky, natal fur. Each spring the migratory harp seal journey from the Artie to the east coast of Canada. There they give birth andnurse their whitefurred pups. Also, each spring the Canadian and Norwegian sealers come to club the infant seals. The "Whitecoat" fur is-used as trim on fashion items. The blubber, a less important by-product, produces fine oil for margarine and cosmetics. The sealers must kill the young animals before they lose their baby fur and develop a coarser, gray hair common to the adult seal. The baby fur is actually transparent, rather than white. Scientists believe this transparency allows the sun's rays to reach down, through the pelt, to the animal's skin where they are absorbed as heat. This is vitally important to the young seals who have not yet gained the very thick layer of blubber which protects the adults from the bitter cold of the ice and sea. The infant seals are easy prey. They cannot escape to the water and swim to safety like the adults. They are awkward in their new surroundings and unable to move faster than a man can walk, and are virtually helpless on the ice. old sport Commercial sealing is not new to the western Atlantic. Since the 19th century men have come in ships to "harvest" this lucrative "crop." Some years over 500 000 sealswere killed. Over 17 mil'lion harp seals have been killed since 1895. This mass killing has significantly decreased the herd population For years there were no regulations as to the number of animals killed or how they were killed. Then, in 1964, a Canadian film team happened to be on the ice while the killing was taking place. Subsequent pictures and disclosures shocked the world. Baby seals killed for fur Humane organizations began sending out teams of "hunt observers." It was found that sealers sometimes skinned the baby seals alive. The Canadian government reacted and forbade .the killing of the animals by any method other than a blow to the head with a specified hardwood bat. In 1967, Canada ruled no person could begin to skin a seal or make an incision into the animal with a knife or other implement until the creature was undoubtedly dead. In 1965, Norway stopped sealing in the Gulf of the St.' Lawrence and Canada imposed a quota of 50,000 animals on . Canadian sealers operating in the area. Finally, in 1971, quotas were introduced for both the gulf and farther north. The total quota was 245,000 seals - large enough to allow for almost total destruction of everv young seal born. That same year (1971), millions of protest letters and petitions caused the Canadian government to appoint a special comm ittee to study the harp seals. The committee recommended in a report released in 1972, that the 245,000 quota be lEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P,M, 261~ Washington #We. 6M-2J7S Pure Brewed F~m God'sCountry. On tap at Union Square reduced to 150,000 and that sealing be phased out by 1974. This action was to be followed by a six year moratorium. The moratorium recommendation was never adopted. Also, in December, 1972, public pressure brought about the passage of the Marine Mammal Protection Act by Congress. The act gave proteccion to marine mammals within the Uniteli States and specifically forbade the importation of seal skins of animals less than eight months old. A major market for harp seal pelts was cut off. near extinction In 1972, members of the Canadian government's special advisory committee estimated the harp seal herds would be near extinction by the year 2014, if the high rate of killing continued. Recent studies have increased the estimates to within 10 to 16 years from now. The committee, last year, reiterated its recommendation for an immediate six-year moratorium. Until last year's census, it was thought the herds numbered 1.5 million seals and the killing was defended on the grounds of an "allowable catch" - the theory that a certain number of animals, selected in relation to herd size, can be sacrificed without damage to the species as a whole. Through the use of ultraviolet photography, Canadian researchers now estimate the herd size at 800,000. Based on these recent evaluations, the 1975 kill of 140,000 may well have been the destruction of an entire generation. Recently, in answer to the protest generated by tfublicity given this issue, both Canada and Norway have argued that the seals must be "harvested" because they eat too many fish. The fish stocks in the western Atlantic are seriously depleted, but it is generally conceded by those in authority that this depletion is due to man's over-fishing. Pierre E. TrudeauPrime Minister, Canada Chambre des Communes Ottawa, Ontario Canada 'KIAOA 6 A( the ch ief processor of the harp seal pelts, Norway has also received much protest. In 1974, the Animal Protection Institute initiated a campaign to alert the world to Norway's participation and responsibility in the killing. Up to 3,000 protest letters a day flooded both the Norwegian ambassador's office in Washington and the prime minister's in Oslo. As of the 1976 season, Canada has taken a major role in the slaughter launched from large commercial vessels. Over-kill by Canadian hunters has been a source of abuse of present quotas. For the past three years the landsmen have exceeded their yearly allotment of 30,000 seals, taking 45,000 in 1974, and, 70,000 in 1975. The main issue is not so much that the sealers are heading for extinction; but they are brutally taken from their mothers and killed. The infant seals die to provide luxury items. Nothing made from the seals is necessary to human survival. The message has "been clearly sent to both governments. Still, the killing continues. It will. begin again this spring. You can help by signing a petition that will be circulated at Parkside. There will be a table set up this week with more information on plight of the harp seals. There will also be a petition in Ranger office (0 193 WLLCj If you are not able to. sign the petition, or would like to help further, writer to the following in protest to the slaughter. Odvar Nordly Statsminister, Norway Oslo Dep Oslo, 1, Norway l =love by Wendy Miller One of the most outrageous brutalities inflicted upon animals has been the annual slaughter of the harp seals . ,. This species has been devastated for the sake of human vanity . Baby seals, less than a week old, are clubbed to death and stripped of their white, silky, natal fur. Each spring the migratory harp seal journey from the Artie to the east coast of Canada . There they give birth andnurse their whitefurred pups. Also, each spring the Canadian and Norwegian sealers come to club the infant seals . The "Whitecoat" fur ~ used as trim on fashion items. Th~ blubber, a less important by-product, produces fine oil for margarine and cosmetics . The sealers must kill the young animals before they lose their baby fur and develop a coarser, gray hair common to the adult seal. The baby fur is actually transparent, rather than white . Scientists believe this transparency allows the sun's rays to reach down, through the pelt, to the animal's skin where they are absorbed as heat. This is vitally important to the young seals who have not yet gained the very thick layer of blubber which protects the adults from the bitter cold of the ice and sea . Bab.Y seals killed for fur The infant seals are easy prey . They cannot escape to the water and swim to safety like the adults. They are awkward in their new surroundings and unable to move faster than a man can walk, and are virtually helpless on the ice. old sport Commercial sealing is not new to the western Atlantic . Since the 19th century men have come in ships to " harvest" this lucrative "crop." Some years over 500,000 seals were killed . Over 17 million harp seals have been killed since 1895. This mass killing has significantly decreased the herd population For years there were no regulations as to the number of animals killed or how they were killed . Then , in 1964, a Canadian film team happened to be on the ice while the killing was taking place . Subsequent pictures and disclosures shocked the world . Humane organizations began sending out teams of "hunt observers ." It was found that sealers sometimes skinned the baby seals alive. The Canadian government reacted and forbade . the killing of the animals by any method other than a blow to the head with a specified hardwood bat. In 1967, Canada ruled no person could begin to skin a seal or make an incision into the animal with a knife or other implement until the creature was undoubtedly dead . In 1965, Norway stopped sealing in the Gulf of the St. · Lawrence and Canada imposed a quota of 50,000 animals on Canadian sealers operating in the area. Finally, in 1971, quotas were introduced for both the gulf and farther north. The total quota was 245,000 seals - large enough to allow for almost total destruction of ev~ry young seal born . That same year (1971), millions of protest letters and petitions caused the Canadian government to appoint a special committee to study the harp seals . The committee recommended in a report released in 1972, that the 245,000 quota be LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261 S Washington /we. 634-2373 Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square reduced to 150,000 and that sealing be phased out by 1974. This action was to be followed by a six year moratorium . The moratorium recommendation was never adopted . Also, in December, 1972, public pressure brought about the passage of the Marine Mammal Protection Act by Congress. The act gave proteccion to marine mammals within the UniteB States and specifically forbade the importation of seal skins of animals less than eight months old . A major market for harp seal ~elts was cut off. near extinction In 1972, members of the Canadian government's special advisory committee estimated the harp seal herds would be near extinction by the year 2014, if the high rate of killing continued . Recent studies have increased the estimates to within 10 to 16 years from now . The committee, last year, reiterated its recommendation for an immediate six-year moratorium. Until last year's census , it was thought the herds numbered 1.5 million seals and the killing was defended on the grounds of an "allowable catch" - the theory that a certain number of animals, selected in relation to herd size, can be sacrificed without damage to the species as a whole . Through the use of ultraviolet photography, Canadian researchers now estimate the herd size at 800,000. Based on these recent evaluations, the 1975 kill of 140,000 may well have been the destruction of an entire generation . Recently , in answer to the protest generated by !'fublicity given this issue, both Canada and Norway have argued that the seals must be "harvested" because they eat too many fish . The fish stocks in the western Atlantic are seriously depleted, but it is generally conceded by those in authority that this depletion is due to man's over-fishing. A( the chief processor of the harp seal pelts, Norway has also received much protest. In 1974, the Animal Protection Institute initiated a campaign to alert the world to Norway's participation and responsibility in the killing . Up to 3,000 protest letters a day flooded both the Norwegian ambassador's office in Washington and the prime minister's in Oslo . As of the 1976 season, Canada has taken a major mle in the slaughter launched from large commercial vessels . Ov~r-kill by Canadian hunters has been a source of abuse of present quotas . For the past three years the landsmen have exceeded their yearly allotment of 30,000 seals, taking 45,000 in 1974_, anq 70,000 in 1975. The main issue is not so much that the sealers are heading for extinction ; but they are. brutally taken from their mothers and killed . The infant seals die to provide luxury items . Nothing made from the seals is necessary to human survival. The message has been clearly sent to both governments . Still , the killing continues . It will begin again this spring. You can help by signing a petition that will be circulated at Parkside. There will be a table set up this week with more information on plight of the harp seals . There will also be a petition in Ranger office (D 193 WLLC) If you are not able to. sign the petition , or would like to help further, writer to the following in protest to the slaughter. Pierre E. Trudeau Prime Minister, Canada Chambre des Communes Ottawa, Ontario Canada KIAOA 6 Odvar Nordly Statsminister, Norway Oslo Dep Oslo, 1, Norway . I --~------" - _.-- -=--===--==-"....-..",-=--::----:-:=::':"!Il!il " " i, I, i, '"g 1\ ~ g. " On such a day On a day like this I see rainbows Forming in the sky I smell crisp air And watch clouds float by I could walk a mile in snow Or walk my aunt's dog Compose a song for Valentines day Or write in my journal log Beautiful sounds won't escape me There are tunes I still want to hear And my taste buds are never overworked Give me a bagel or a beer I'll put aside my books And call it a day Hoping that tomorrow comes Along just this way. M. Natalie the cynic speaks: i don't know if life exists. does it matter to me? but even if my senses express a being is it truly mine or someone else's? and he spoke again: (as if to tell me he ,was wise:) I cannot change you and you cannot change me except to speak and then we are forever changed. the revelation forthcoming? i walk deeper into thought and forever was ... Bruce Wagner • poetryJ j am a pool of golden nectar, Dip and drink deep. I am the sweet air of the mountains Sigh of my soul. I am the dark earth that mothers you Comfort to the children I am the source, the fount of love, That you might return it to me. I am always and forever, The beginning and the end. Cloak and dagger storms watch and wait r while disgusting birds anticipate brighter paths/darkening hate all plot against you You're the one with loving schemes of designs on me, our second time people watching the trolls are talking while a confusing mother worries Blinking eyes that warn watch and wait hardly see a fast mistake and' crying eyes seldom see the love for you within me Pam Proctor Kerry Sharpe I've been silently admiring you for quite awhile -but you didn't know that did you? Most people would call it a crush -but I think it's more than that. You respect me. You don't intimidate me. I really care for you -but you don't know that do you? Someday you will. Karen Putman PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL '5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'lL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE FLORIST and GIFT SHOP 2221 OU~"ND AT IIE ...RNl:V • R"'C''''r. wIse !I)"O:J PHON[: 6.)7.11.))1 Fr.. PIZZI D.liv.ry Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th St, •• t Phon.: 652·8737 Alit •• 8",rll' C~".'I;S~,,"ftI.RIf,.II, 8.. ' OPEN 4 ~.•. II t •.•. Introducing: French Pizza $1.50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 Includes: Salad, Italian' Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11:00 p.rn, Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' ~erbu~ 'ourt PUB & RESTAURANT On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 poetry'J I am a pool of golden nectar, Dip and drink cleep . I am the sweet air of the mountains Sigh of my soul. On such a day On a day like this I see rainbows Forming in the sky I am the dark earth that mothers you Comfort to the children I am the source, the fount of love, That you might return it to me. I smell crisp air I am always and forever, And wat~h clouds float by The beginning and the end. I could walk a mile in snow Or walk my aunt's dog Compose a song for Valentines day Or write in my journal log Beautiful sounds won't escape me There are tunes I still want to hear And my taste buds are never overworked Give me a bagel or a beer I'll put aside my books And call it a day Hoping that tomorrow comes Along just this way. M. Natalie the cynic speaks: i don't know if life exists. does il matter to me? but even if my senses express a being is it truly mine or someone else's? and he spoke again: (as if to tell me he was wise:) I cannot change' you and you cannot change me except to speak and then we are forever changed. the revelation forthcoming? i walk deeper into thought and forever was ... Bruce Wagner - Cloak and dagger storms watch and wait while disgusting birds anticipate brighter paths/ darkening hate all plot against you You're the one with loving schemes of designs on me, our second time people watching the trolls are talking while a confusing mother worries Blinking eyes that warn watch and wait hardly see a fast mistake and. crying eyes seldom see the love for you within me Pam Proctor Kerry Sharpe I've been silently admiring you for quite awhile - but you didn't know that did you? Most people would call it a crush -but I think it's more than that. You respect me. You don't intimidate me. I really care for you - but you don't know that do you? Someday you will. Karen Putman PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE TH E M I N I-MAL L 5531 6 TH AVENUE STOP IN TO DAY AT PARAPHER ALIA SQUARE, YOU LL LOVE THE UNIQUE . COMFORTABLE ATM OSPHERE .. . ... FLORIST and GIFT SHOP , 2 2 21 O UR A "'-0 A T KCAA""C.V • RACl~C . W ISC Sl• Ol P HONC 7.9 1 Free Pizza Deli~ery Club Highvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Al11 •,nverl•t C~lekH, s~ •• ~,Ht. Rtvltll, , .. , OPEN 4 ,.• . It 1 1.11 . Introducing : French Pizza $1 . 50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 Includes : Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~ }erbui;y , ourt PUB &RESTAURANT ,.shows/books 'Net~ork' plays with TV C? CVa[udin£ '. :Day dW-onday, 9,£/;. 14 ... with foue. f'Wm ANDREA'S • ()fd 9a~hion dfe.a'l.h 9anniE. dl!l.ay and cRu~~e.ff cEtouE.'Z.Chocofate.~ • dfaffma'l.k Ca'tCl~ • Exciting §ift~ • cEhae.ffE.'Z.fPe.n & fPe.nclf .s.: SINCE 1911 L5~(yu~;K~E;;;N;;;O;;;SH;;;A;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;2:4:th::A:V:E.::- :6:0:t;h ~~eJ i&SOPHOMORES ~ TAKE-OFF! Few corporotions will guarantee you a position upon graduation, right now! WE WILL,.without obligation to you. If you're qualified, you may sign up for Navy flight training. We guarantee you the chance to fly with the best. Getting your wings isn't easy, and the training is tough. Interested? See Navy Officer Mike Pales at the Learning Center Alcaves ~~~ February 14-16 Mafia, novel stars stoolie by Michael). Murphy Television has been a vulnerable target for criticism almost since it's conception. It's preplanned, inflexible programming, annoying and often insulting commericals, and it's endless barrage of contrived situational programs is virtually food for an amitious satirist. Previous films, such as "The Groove Tube," and "Tunnelvivion." have attacked television by interjecting absurd situations in otherwise traditional television programming. ·"Network," however, approaches the subject of television in a more direct and realistic fashion resulting in a film that is both humorous and uncomfortably serious. Howard Beale (Peter Finch). anchorman for Rival Fourth Station UBS, is a man who has undergone immense personal and professional strain. His wife had died several years earlier, and he was recently notified of his dismissal from the station due to poor ratings. One night, live on the news, Howard announced his intentions to commit suicide one week hence The production people, eoncerned only with organizing the program, are unaware of Howard's statement until informed minutes later. This initial scene sets the tone for the remaining movie. Chayefsky's satire is, at first glance humourously disarming but once it's undertones are revealed, it can be fatally piercing. Howard's unnoticed suicide threat is not only a hilariously funny sequence but an important statement toward the apathetic treatment of television content. The remaining film details Howard's rise and subsequent fall as a television personality. As his insanity grows he changes from bland, stereotype newscaster into a "latter day prophet denouncing the hypocrisy of our time." In no time, Beale and UBS, enjoy immediate popularity and the news ratings soar. To accomodate the new popularity the show is transformed into something resembling a side show attraction with Beale "The Mad Prophet of the Airway" surrounded by characters out of the National Enquirer. The plan backfires, however, when Beale, perpetuating his role as the revolutionary agent of the American public, reveals on television, a highly secretive financial deal between the C.C.A (Ccmrnurucanons Corporation of America) and the Saudi Arabians The plot thickens and complicates from here on but, III short, the U.B.S is left with no other Book review THE SWEETHEART DEAL by Robert Rosenblum Ballantine Books 1977 by Wendy Miller From the first anonymous phone call to the last explosive shock, The Sweetheart Deal is the most electrifying Mafia novel since The Godfather. As observed by Newsweek, "Rosenblum generally downplays Mafia mythology for- the crisper, more cerebral pleasures of an old-fashioned thriller." It all begins when Bart Vereste, consigliere to one of New York's most powerful Mafia families, offers to "sing" - for the modest sum of twenty million dollars and guaranteed security. While the government agencies are initially skeptical, one young idealistic lawyer sees vereste's offer as a 'once-in-a-lifetims chance to clean up organized crime. He convinces the head of the United States Marshall Service Witness Security Program to accede to Vereste's demands; and together they arrange to secrete the Mafioso in a hideaway in the Adironaacks - code-named "Sweetheart." Assured that he and his immediate family will be issued new identities (Including new passports and alternative than eliminate Beale. The final scene has Beale assassinated. live on his' program by a revolutionary group called the "Ecumenical Liberation Army." Paddy Chevetskv's screenplay is one of the most literate and intelligently written in recent men-wry His characters are not passive victims lost in the overwhelming message of the story, but become mouthpieces through which Chayefsky speaks Faye Dunaway portray's Chavetskv's ultimate offspring of television. She frightenly typifies the ·creeping apathy of the present TV. generation, so warped is her sence of being that" shE' is totally incapable of any emotional involvement. In the film's one love scene, instead of rhnpsodizing ecstasy in the midst of passion, she complains of the problems of her program schedule. William Holden acts out the opposite end of the spectrum. Middle aged and married, he is the last gnip to reality in a dying race. He, and he alone in the film, is capable of seeing televisions deteriorating effects. He is the hero in a hero less film escaping before he, too,' is corrupted. Howard Beale,.last but not least, is Chavefskv's direct puppet. Beale, like Dunaway's character, is a victim of television but, like Holden's character, retains the ability to see television for what it is. "Television deals in illusion ," Beale says on his show" Kojak always gets the killer and nobody gets cancer at Archie Bunker's house " The film's overall message is carried, not only by the screenplav, but also by its tight and effective direction. The film portrays the behind-the-scenes look at a television station In a news documentary style, giving a senseof ultrarealism necessary to the story's impact. Sidney Lumet has a remarkable sense of how visual suggestion can enhance the feeling in a scene. In one scene, for example, Beale cries out to his-viewing audience to open their windows, stick out their heads and yell "I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." The Scene cuts to a tantastrc overview shot of an apartment complex, during a sto;m, with countless people yelling out of their Windows. The mood and the angle of the shot convey perfectly Beale's persuasive power over the people. The film, fantastic as It IS, tends to be a bit overbearing. Chayefsky wanders from .his .rnain subject of television and mterjects. preaching on capitahvm and dehurnaruzation When It stays within Its own framework however. the film is the best example of television saure ever to emerge on the ~creen plastic s-urgery), Vereste proceeds to reveal information that sets Mafia heads rolling. In retaliation, the Mafia unites to destroy anything romotely connected to Vereste (his daughter's boyfriend is an early casualty); and the government is busy twenty-four hours a day keeping their informer alive. What precisely are Vereste's motives? The Sweetheart Deal dips into his past, where as a promising young lawyer he had the bad fortune to fall in love witb a beautiful daughter of a Mafia leader. His resentment of his wife for embroiling him in the "Family," his growing involvement with the Mafia,\his many identities; all these figure into the puzzle that is Vereste. The government is convinced that Vereste must be protected at any cost; not just for his intrinsic value, but because if they lose him they'll never get another informer. The young lawyer sees the case as an increasingly blurred war between good and evil; and in the ingeruous twist ending - as plausible as it is uncanny - the tables are dramatically i.urned. The Sweetheart Deaf will soon be a motion picture, produced by David Niven, Jr. It is now a\lailable in paperback. - 1Net~oa:-k' plays -~ith TV -~ by Mic hae l J. Murphy Television has been a vulnerabie target for criticism almost since it' s concept ion . It ' s preplanned, inflexible programming, annoying and often insulting commericals, and it's endless barrage of contrived situational programs is virtually food for an amitious satirist. Previous films, such as " The Groove Tube," and " Tunnelvision," have attacked television by interjecting absurd situations in otherwise traditional television programming. -"Network," however, approaches the subject of television in a more direct and realistic fashion resulting in a film that is both humorous and uncomfortably serious . Howard Beale (Peter Finch). anchorman for Rival Fourth Station UBS, is a man who has undergone immense personal and professional strain . His wife had died several years earlier, and he was recently notified of his dismissal from the station due to poor ratings . One night, live on the news, Howard announced his intentions to commit suicide one week hence The production people, concerned only with alternative than eliminate l::leale. The final scene has l::leale assassinated, live on his program by a revolutionary group called the "Ecumenical Liberation Army ." Paddy Chayefsky's screenplay is one of the most literate and intelligently written in recent memory His characters are not passive vi ctims lost in the overwhPlming message of the story, but become mouthpieces through which Chayefsky speaks . Faye Dunaway portray's Chayefsky's ultimate offspring of television . She frightenly typifies the creeping apathy of the present T.V. generation, so warped is her sence of being that shP is totally incapable of any emotional involvement. In the fi lm 's one love scene, instead of rhapso.9izing ecstasy in the midst of passion, shP complains of the problems of her program schedule. Wi lliam Holden acts out the opposite end of the spectrum . Middle aged and married, he is the last grip to reality in a dying race. He, and he alone in the film, is capable of seeing televisions deteriorating effects . He is the hero in a heroless <Vafe.ntine. '~ 'Day film escaping before he, too,- is corrupted cM.onday, 9e.G. 14 • organizing the program, are unaware of Howard's · Howard Beale,. last but not least, is Chayefsky's direct puppet. Beale, like Dunaway's character, is a victim of television but, like Holden's character, retains the ability to see television for what it 1s. ... with foue ('tom ANDREA'S • ()[J 9-a~hlon df ,a'tt~ 9-annle dl1ay and c:Ru~~,[£ Stoue't Chocolate~ • dfaffma'tk Ca'tcb • Excltln9 §i(t~ • Shaeffe't fP,n & fP,nclf S,t~ SINCE 1911 n LJQ/t)...__ · . KENOSHA ______ _________ 24th AVE. - ___ 60th ST. c---9'--1 _.,:_0, TAKE-OFF! Few corporations will guarantee you a position upon graduation, right now! WE WILL,. without obligation to you. If you're qualified, you may sign up for Navy flight training. We guarantee you the chance to fly with the best. Getting your wings isn't easy, and the training is tough. Interested? See Navy Officer . Mike Pales at the Learning Center Alcoves 'u,lll(~ - February 14-16 statement until informed minutes later. · This initial scene sets the tone for the remaining movie. Chayefsky's satire is, at first glance humourously disarming but once it's undertones are revealed, it can be fatally piercing. Howard's unnoticed suicide threat is not only a hilariously funny sequence but an important statement toward . the apathetic treatment of television content. The remaining film details Howard's rise and subsequent fall as a television personality. As his insanity grows he changes from bland, stereotype newscaster into a " latter day prophet denouncing the hypocrisy of our t ime." In no time, Beale and UBS, enjoy immediate popularity and the news ratings soar. To accomodate the new popularity the show is transformed into something resembl ing a side show attraction with Beale "The Mad Prophet of the Airway"' surrounded by characters out of the National Enquirer. The plan backfires, however, when Beale, perpetuating his role as the revolutionary agent of the American public, reveals on television, a highly sPcret1ve financial deal between the C.C.A (Communications orporation of America) and the Saud, Arabians The plot thickens and complicates from here on but, in short, the l; B S 1s left with no other " Television deals in illusion ," Beale says on his show " Kojak always gets the killer and nobody gets cancer at Archie Bunker's house The f ilm's overall message is carried, not only by the screenplay, but also by its tight and effective direction. The film portrays the behind-the-sc.enes look at a television station in a new docvmentary style, giving a sense of ultrareal1sm necessary to the story's impact Sidney Lumet has a remarkable sense of how visual suggestion can enhance the feeling in a scene. In one scene, for example, Beale cries out to his-v iPwing audience to open their windows, stick 0ut their heads and yell 'Tm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." The Scene cuts to a fantastic overview shot of an apartment complex, during a storm, with countlPss people yelling out of their w indows The mood and the angle of the shot convey perfectly l::leale·s persuasive power over the peoplP The film, fantastic as ,t I tends to be a bit overbearing Chayefsky v.andPr, from .h,s main subject of telev1s1on and interwcts, preaching on cap1tal1sm and dehumanLlat1on When 1t stays within ,t~ own framework , howew r. the "film ,., the best examµle of telev1s1on sa ,re ewr to emergP on thC' ,crt-en Mafia, novel stars stoolie Book review THE SWEETHEART DEAL by Robert Rosenblum Ballantine Books 1977 by Wendy Miller From the first anonymous phone call to the last explosive shock, The Sweetheart Deal is the most electrifying Mafia novel since The Godfather. As observed by Newsweek, " Rosenblum generally downplays Mafia mythology for the crisper, more cerebral pleasures of an old-fashioned thriller." It all begins when Bqrt Vereste, consigliere to one of New York's most powerful Mafia famil ies, offers to " sing" - for the modest sum of twenty million dollars and guaranteed security . Whi le the government agencies are initially skeptical, one young idealistic lawyer sees Vereste's offer as a once-in-a-lifet ime chance to clean up organized crime. He convinces the head of t he United States Marshal l Service Witness Security Program to accede to Vereste's demands; and together they arrange to secrete the Mafioso in a hideaway in the Adironoacks - code-named " Sweetheart." Assured that he and his immediate family will be issued new identities (Including new passports and plastic s-urgery), Vere te proceeds to reveal information that sets M afia heads rolling. In retaliation , the Mafia unites to destroy anything romotely connected to Vereste (his daughter's boyfriend is an early casualty), and the government 1s busy twenty-four hours a day keeping their informer alive What precisely are Vereste's motives? The Sweetheart Deal dips into his past, where as a promising young lawyer he had the bad fortune to fall in love with a beautiful daughter of a Mafia leader. His resentment of his wife fot embroiling him in t he " Family," his growing involvement with the Mafia, his many identities; all these f igure ioto the PU?zle that is Vereste. The government is convinced that Vereste must be protected at any cost ; not just for his intrinsic value, but because if they lose him they'll never get another informer. The young lawyer sees the case as an increasingly blurred war between good and evil ; and in the ingen,ou twist endirlg - as plausible as it is uncanny - the tables are dramatically i:urned . The Sweetheart Deal will soon be a motion picture, produced by David 1ven, Jr. It is now avai lable in paperback . I , . ~o~ ~ 'I~ ~"" ,,~ ""Ie I~, 0,50 .- ~I~ 'the iZilig 1\01 Hai M. Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam, Freshman, Racine "When I7irst came to America f felt very lucky. f think Parkside is a great place for me to study engineering. Sometimes J have trouble with speaking a different language and I'm trying to {earn from professors and friends the customs, language, and everything. I hope we wilf become good citizens." eyes I I 'Chere IS .. difference!!! Ow J r.. , PREPARE FOR: ~.~.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad '8nge of programs provides an umbrella of test- , ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no marter which coarse is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study metene!s. Courses thai are constanlly 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 lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (60B) 255.Q575 1001 Rutledge St .. Madison, Wis. S3703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE TEST PR(P,4P,4TION SP£(JALISTS SINCr lqJb Centers in Major U,S. Cities ..........,---------.;..---------------------- ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th sr., Kenosha just off highway 3J 9·l.uman'1. d?/C.12o'l.d cEhop 1501 65th St. We have the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $100 Ea. , Complete line of latest LP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" This Semester .... UNION SQUARE ,nnlJllnell PITCHER BEER , $150 (Plul *1°0 Piteh.r D.posit) UNION HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10:0f).10:JO Fri.10:0f). 8:00 HAm HOURFRI. 1:00 to 5:10 PITCHER BEER *125 n his the lliost ory lhe Ille aks ate the 'so tally the Zing s of the last e in ions less ky's I isa ter. on nd h1 1ve ary the ow a to ck m X, of t I I . Hai M. Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam, Freshman, Racine "When I 'first came to America I felt very lucky. I think Parkside is a great place for me to study engineering. Sometimes I have trouble with speaking a different language and I'm trying to learn from professors and friends the customs, language, and everything. I hope we will become good citizens." eyes,9 GMAT • GRE • CPAT • VI« • OCAT SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of test- , Ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation ava,/able, no matter which cOllrse is tak&n Over 38 years of experience and success Small classes Voluminous home study matenals Courses that are constantly up- dated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year Complete tape faciltlles for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 ~-H MPUIN 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON ANO MILWAUKEE EDUCATIONAL CENTER L TO TEST PR[PARUIO N SPECIALISTS SINCE 19lb Centers in Major US C1t1es ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 9't£c.man 1 i. cf? E.Co'l.d cSl'z.op. 1501 65th St. We hove the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $1 ° 0 Ea. Complete line of latest LP Records and T opes "Costume Jewelry" This Semester •••• UNION SQUARE IIIIIIJl/11111 PITCHER BEER $1S0 (Plus *1°0 Pitcher Deposit) UNION HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-10:30 Fri. -10:00- 8:00 HAPPY HOUR FRI. 3:oo to s:3o PITCHER BEER *125 by Jean Tenuta Parkside hosts Northl~nd College Heiri~g walks ~o'win ~ by Jean Tenuta Parkside's busy basketball team will play UW-Milwaukee away Thursday and host Northland College Saturday at 7:30 p.rn. Saturday, Parkside beat 14-7 Lakeland College from Sheboygan 73-66 as Leartha Scott scored 26 points. The Rangers had a slow start, allowing the Huskies to take the lead for the first seven minutes, but Scott "and Laurence Brown put Parks ide ahead 17-10 two minutes later. Parkstde, leading only by two at halftime 31-29 opened up a 41-33 lead, by picking u-p Parkside's track team hosted 18 men's and women's team in the UW-Parkside Indoor Invitational Saturday at Racine Park High. The meet included he USTFF three mile indoor national walk race where Parkside took four of the top five places with 21 of the top NAIA competitors participating. ~ Jim Heiring , according to Coach Bob Lawson, did an outstanding job, winning the event with a time of 21 :06.08 which' is two seconds away from an American collegiate record set 52 years ago Coach Lawson felt that Heiring. could very well set the best time in history at that distance "The competition in the meet was outstanding," said Lawson "It was probably one of the toughest college walks ever held." John Van Den Brandt placed second in 22:48.06, followed by Bill Hamilton of UW-Whitewater, who was third. Other top .firus hers for Parkside who should finish very high in the national meet in two weeks at Kansas City are AI Halbur, fourth in 23:40 and Mike Rummelhart, fifth in 23:42.02. Rummelhart is a freshman who Coach Lawson said was making improvement and should do well in the future. Coach Lawson's walkers were high placers in last year's nationals and he is expecting another successful year. Parkside will atso have a high placer Chris Hansen, who was disqualified in this meet, competing. Four Ranger competitors won their events in the meet with 30 participants in most events. Le Roy Jefferson, who has returned from an injury and hopes to qualify for the Nationals won the 60 high hurdles in 78 seconds. Pat Burns won the shot put event in 51'9". Coach lawson noted that Burns is in good shape and should repeat his high Hnish in the nationals last year. Jeff Sttz won the long jump with a 23' 11 ,4" mark. Sue Von Behren won the high .. jump and Eileen Beres was • rebounds or mi-ssed shots after the Rangers had turned the ball over. The margin between the two was kept close to eight for the remainder of the game. Marvin Chones was next in scoring with 13 points and had 13 rebounds as the team's leading rebounder. Scott dumped ~n 30 points as the Rangers won substantially at Milton February -,2, 84-64. . Milton never came closer than two at 18-16 after Parkside had built up a 16-6 lead inthe first minutes of play. The Rangers bounced back to open the gap to ten which they held until five minutes in the second/half as they took control Jim second both with a 5' effort. Von Behten had fewer misses to give her the win. Also competiting for the women was Barb Zaiman, who was third in the 440. Gary Priem in the mile run in 4:24.5 and Bob Meekma. in the pole vault with 14 ft. were both second place finishers. Priem was also third in the 880 as was Ray Fredricksen in the mile run. and scored the game's last 10 points Independent college coaches will (reate teams for the WICA olevoffs Feb 13 in Stevens POint Tife Rangers have a good chance of being ranked No 1 for the third year In a row, with wins over WICA teams Including St. Norbert, Carroll, Milton and Lakeland with the Northland game remaining Things didn't go too well when the Rangers travelled to Green Bay in a rematch with the Phoenix, to whom they lost 69-60 January 31. As usual Scott was the team's top offensive producer with 29 points getting past the multi mean defense that had tried so hard to stop him .. Heiring The 51": lap relay team of Herb De Groot, Sirz, Jefferson and Btl! Werve was third. Taking fourths were De Groot in the 440; Fredericksen in the 2 mile; and Bob Downs in the pole vault. Mike Rivers and Mike Boero were fifth in the 880 and triple jump respectively. The team will travel to the Illinois Track Club open in Champaign Saturday morning. fJA-.&w.v •• ~ ..,J(,he/t." ,.. .I(-.-n, ..., 219-6flI 51, 637 .. 558 Wrestlers take on Marquette sports'1'1 by Thomas Nolen whitewater. 21-11 Junior Bob Gruner upped hrs record thl'l see-on to 18..Q In the meet The Ranger') now have a 3·1 record and will compere with UW-Milwaukee, 111111015 State and UW-Oshkosh Saturday afternoon, again 1I1 Milwaukee 1he wrevtlers will travel to Milwaukee to face the Marquette Warriors tonight for a 7 30 meet. Parksrde , now Sixth ranked In the nation, lost a meet last wednesdav to third ranked UW- &wtss 9 - 9 Mon. - Fri. lItllagf 9 • 5:30 Sal. 11 - 5 Sun. ~rts !\nil Q!rafts Visit us for our complete selection of paints, brushes, drawing supplies, yarn and fibers, beads, frames and much, much more . ~nut4 ~tUll Clift ;§lloppe Your heodquorters for incense end incense burners Try our newest odd it ion liquid Incense "One squirt losts 011doy" • MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 5% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE Expires feb. 20fh 1500 Wuh. Ave. 637·7076 MUfer Chuge Acce-pte-d COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA 4IUt~ .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FlGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY .------------------------, I ~ FREE I I '!!.IMI ADMISSION I I . TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I IKENOSHA ICE ARENA I lZ~22_~~~~~E..--..Pll~~~-~~~.!:!1.OJ Parkside hosts NorthlQnd Co,lle·ge by Jean Tenuta rebounds of" m~sed shots after the Rangers had turned the ball Parkside's busy basketball over The margin between the team will play UW-Milwaukee two was kept close to eight for away Thursday and host North- the remainder of the game. land College Saturday at 7:30 Marvin Chones was next in p.m. · scoring with 13 points and had Saturday, Parkside beat 14-7 13 rebounds as the team's Lakeland College from Sheboy- leading rebounder. · gan 73-66 as Leartha Scott scored Scott dumped in 30 points as 26 points. the Rangers won substantially at The Rangers had a slow start, Milton February 2, 84-64. allowing the Huskies to take the · . Milton never came closer than lead for the first seven minutes two at 18-16 after Parkside had but Scott ' and Laurence Brow~ built up a 16-6 lead in the first put Parkside ahead 17-10 two minutes of play. minutes later. The Rangers bounced back to Parkside, leading only by two- open the gap to ten which they at halftime 31-29 opened up _a held until five minutes in the 41-33 lead , by picking up second/half as they took control and scored the gam(s la t 10 points . Independent college coache wi II < reate tParns for the WICA plavoffs Feb. 13 in Stevens Point. T-K'e Rangers have a good chance of being ranked No. 1 for the third year in a row, with wins over W1CA teams including St. Norbert, Carroll, Milton and Lakeland with the Northland game remaining. Things didn't go too well when the Rangers travelled to Green Bay in a rematch with the Phoenix , to whom they lost 69-60 January 31. As usual Scott was the team's top offensive producer with 29 points getting past the multi mean defense that had tried so hard to stop him . Heiring walks ,o· win by Jean Tenuta \_ Parkside's track team hosted 18 men's and women's team in the UW-Parkside Indoor Invitational Saturday at Racine Park High. The meet included be USTFF three mile indoor national walk race where Parkside took four of the top five places with 21 of the top NAIA competitors participating. - Jim Heiring, according to Coach Bob Lawson, did an outstandi ng job, winning the event with a time of 21 :06.08 which is two seconds away from an American collegiate record set 52 years ago. Coach Lawson felt that Heiring. could very well set the best time in history at that distancP. "The competition in the meet was outstanding," said Lawson " It was probably one of the toughest college walks ever held ." John Van Den Brandt placed second in 22 :48.06, followed by Bill Hamilton of UW-Whitewater, who was third. Other top .finishers for Parkside who should finish very high in the national meet in two weeks at Kansas City are Al Halbur, fourth in 23:40 and Mike Rummelhart, fifth in 23:42.02. Rummelhart is a freshman who Coach Lawson said was making improvement and shoutd do well in the future. Coach Lawson's walkers were high placers in last year's nat.ionals and he is expecting another successful year. Parkside will a'lso have a high placer Chris Hansen, who was disqualified in this meet, competing. Four Ranger competitors won their events in the meet with 30 participants in most events. Le Roy Jefferson, w ho has returned from an injury and hopes to qualify for the Nationals won the 60 high hurdles in 7.8 seconds. Pat Burns won the shot put event in 51'9". Coach Lawson noted that Burns is in good shape and should repeat his high frnish in the nationals last year. Jeff Sitz won the long jump with a 23' 1 ¼ " mark. Sue Von Behren won the high ~ jump and Eileen Beres was Jim Heiring second both with a 5' effort. Von Beh'ten had fewer misses to give her the win. Also competiting for the women was Barb Zaiman , who was third in the 440. Gary Priem in the mile run in 4:24.5 and Bob Meekma. in the pole vauh with 14 ft. were both second place finishers . Priem was also third in the 880 as was Ray Fredricksen in the mile run . E.x,,:f'ilf'fln-111 i),.(1«" onil (J11al1h ,.,, j(;,.,..-rnrw,M The six lap relay team of Herb De Groot, Sitz , Jefferson and Bill Werve was third . Taking fourths were De Groot in the 440; Fredericksen in the 2 mile; and Bob Downs in the pole vault. Mike Rivers and Mike Boero were fifth in the 880 and triple jump respectively. The team will travel to the Illinois Track Club open in Champaign Saturday morning. 219-6th St. 637-6558 / ,,. W restlers take on Marquette by Thomas Nolen The wrestlers will travel to Milwaukee to face the Marquette Warrior tonight for a 7.30 meet. Parkside, now sixth ranked in the nation, lost a meet la t WPdne da to third rankPd UWWhit watPr. 21-11 junior Bob Gruner upp d h,, ret ord th,, ,ea,on to 18-0 in the met 1 he Ranger~ now have a 3-1 record and w,11 comp t with UW-Mdwaukee, llltno, tat and UW-0 hko h aturday afternoon , again in Mdwauk Mon. - Fri. - 5:30 at. 11 - 5 un. Visit us for our complete selection of paints, brushes, drawing supplies, yarn and fibers; beads, frames and much, much more ..... . ~nut4 ~rns c&ift ls!Joppe headquarters for incense and incense burners Try our newest addition Liquid Incense "One squirt lasts 011 doy" MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 5 % DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE Expires, Feb . 20th 1500 Wuh. Ave . 637-7076 Muter Chuge Accepted COME O N OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA all4e#,~ eRECREA TIONAL SKATING eFIGURE SKA TING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY - eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I \!!M ADMISSION I I · TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I LZ~22'-~0!h_!~E_ __ _P~~~~-~9~~~1.°J 'Ilevents Ski contest held The Parks ide Cross-Country Ski Club will sponsor its 2nd annual citizens' skiing competition on Sunday, February 13. Starting time for the 10k open competition is 11:00 A.M. Preregistration is now being accepted and will close at 10:30 A.M. prior-to the first event. For more information contact Art Bloxdorf, race director, at (414)-654-3351 or 654-3990. FLOWERS ARE THE BEST WAY TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" ON 1/akntine ~ 9J)~ the best quality and ~ selection at .. [JJ~fl7~ ... ... and Cfjif!16 WEARE HAPPY TO DELIVER P.A.B. Film Series Presents; """""" • Ma'1<lQany \. Pin:lv!sol' k1(0k::l' A ~ ~llJ'( ~ • Starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams Fri., Feb. 11 - 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb.-13 - 7; 30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission: $1.00 NOW IN THE UNION ... It (@lilt ~Wtd ~1tl1PPt feoturing- .PIPE TOBACCO .BREATH MINTS .HANDKERCH IEFS .PAIN RELIEVERS .SUGAR FREE GUM .MOUTHWASH .COUGH DROPS .SINUS TABLETS • COMBS -iEtc •. iEtc., iEtc Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Wednesday, February 9 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm. in the Union Cafeteria. Wargamer's meeting in CL 140 from 6-8 p.m. . Senior Recruiting: Burroughs Company during the day at Tallent Hall. For further information call 245.2. Thursday, February 10 Free throw from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Earth Science Club: Dr. Paul Roper, Uw-Oshkosh. "Geology Along the South Boundary of the North American. Plate in Guatemala," at 12:00 noon in CR 113. Coffee and donuts-will be served. Marv Happel for School Board Student Sub-committee meeting at 4:00 p.m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome. Ernest Hemingway's film documenterv of the Spanish Civil War, "The Spanish Earthv.at 7· 30 p.rn. in CL 105. Parkside Jazz Ensemble and University Singers Cheritv Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts. Theater. Admission.Charge. Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture: Eugene Casiorkiewicz, "A Return of a Native ~ Poland 1974," at 7:30 pm. in CI D 101. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Everyone is welcome to come. Friday, February 11 Chemlstrv-t.ife Science Seminar Series: Dr. Brian Spear, Department Biology, Northwestern University, "Nuclear Differentiation in Ciliated Protozoa," at 2 p.m. in GR 0111. Movie: "Mahoganv" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is si.oo. Saturday, February 13 Fencing meet vs. UW-Madison, Northwestern, and Michigan State at 10 a.m . in the Phy Ed Big. wrestling vs. lllinois State at 3:30 p.rn in the Phy Ed Big, Basketball vs. Northland College at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. PAB Dance at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission Charge. Warga mer's Saturday Miniature Series begins at 12 noon in CL 140. Sunday, February 13 Parks ide Cross-Country Ski Club 2nd annual Citizen's X'C skiing competition starting at 11a.m. at the cross-country ·running course adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park. Registration closes at 10:30 a.m. For further information call Art Bloxdorf at 654-3351 or . 654-3390. Movie: "Mahogany" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Dungeon mini tournament begins. Monday, February 14 . Valentine's Day Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106. Call Ext. 2366 for further information. Poetry-prose reading in Main Place sponsored by Magic Visage Organization at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Senior Recruiting: Osco Drug at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. VOTE in the Racine primaries TODAYI!! Events due in RANGER office by Wednesday afternoon. A form will Soon be available. Aid forms availGlble appl ication. All form, must be filied by March 15th to receive priority consideration. Students are en{:oura~ed to apply early. f Petrie teaches module Labor law and industrial relations wi II be the topic of a seven-week module beginning Feb. 9 and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.rn . on Wednesdays at Parkside. William Petrie of the Parkside labor economics faculty will teach the course, Registration for the non-credit program is being handled by the Parksida University Extension office. (Telephone 553-2312). Fee for the course is $20. Gasiorkiewicz to speak The first Harlow B. Mill, Memorial Lecture at Parkside will be presented by Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 10, in Classroom Bldg. Room D-101,· under sponsorship of the Life Science Club. Gasiorkiewicz' topic is "A return of a Native - Poland 1974." Gasiorkiewicz was born in Poland and emigrated to the U.S . in 1926. His first return to Poland was in 1974 The lecture memorializes the late Harlow B. Mills, the eminent entomologist and plant biologist who was the first dean appointed at the Parkside campus, serving in the post : from December, 1969, to May 1970, when he asked to be relieved of the post because of hi, health. Since his death in 1971 Mill, schclershtps have been awarded ann ually at Parkside. classifieds ~ath Tutor needed for 5th Grade student at St. Peter's School in Kenosha. Parents willing to pay. Should have completed Math 215 and Education 317. Contact Sister Irene, Principal, St. Peter's 551M8383or 551~75n. For Sale three piece sofa. ceueaa-sace atter 6 P.M. Dan don't do it. You'll be sorry. Deep Throat WE LOVE YOU! 1! For Sale Hangglider, used, goocl for beginners. Call 553-2295, ask for Doug. Have a Heart give blood at the blood drive on Valentine's Day! John Bowden. Thanks for the fine drawings. Hope you are enjoying the Racine Teacher's Strike. - Phil Volunteers advocate for mentally retarded adults in group home settings. Provide recreation and companionship, times at VOlunteer', convenience. No special training required. Contact Tim Hansen 654-6185 or Darlene Plants 658-8056 . John Murphy ... HAPPENING ... February 14. , . JOB OPPORTUNITY; Parks Ide Physical Plant Office has an opening for a part-time Jraftsman. Excellant opportunity for ellgineering students. Students on woo, study will be given preference. PhOI"lf' ~:'.l'3-2228, or stop ,11 i. •..We Olaf'! l",oN8en 7:00 A.M. ann 4 :1(; PM. , :l ':i· ·r=1-::> :) events . : • .... -:• .... .. ..•. Ski contest held The Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club will sponsor its 2nd annual citizens' skiing competition on Sunday, February 13. Starting time for the 10k open competition is 11:00 A.M. Preregistration is now being accepted and will close at 10:30 A.M. prior-to the first event. For more information contact Art Bloxdorf, race director, at (414)-654-3351 or 654-3990 . FLOWERS ARE THE BEST WAY TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" ON 1/Jenune ~ {j/Jay the best quality and selection at [JI~ $~ ad <f},fa WEARE HAPPY TO DELIVER P .A.B. Film Series Presents: PlclU'ES ~ or(S(nlS ,. Starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams Fri., Feb. 11 - 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. ,13 - 7: 30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission: s1.oo NOW IN THE UNION ... fe a turing- • PIPE TOBACCO •BREATH MINTS • HANDKERCHIEFS •PAIN RELIEVERS •SUGAR FREE GUM • MOUTHWASH • COUGH DROPS •SINUS TABLETS • COMBS •1Etc .. 1Etc .. 1Etc. Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Wednesday, February 9 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 p .m. in the Union Cafeteria. Wargamer's meeting in CL 140 from 6-8 p.m . · Senior R~cruiting: Burroughs Company during the day at Tallent Hall . For further information call 245.2. Thursday, February 10 Free throw from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Earth Science Club: Dr. Paul Roper, UW-Oshkosh, "Geology Along the South Boundary of the North American. Plate in Guatemala," at 12:00 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts-Will be served. Marv Happel for School Board Student Sub-committee meeting at 4:00 p .m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome. Ernest Hemingw·ay's film docume.ntary of the Spanish Civil War, "The Spanish Earth"-at 7·30 p.m . in CL 105. Parkside Jazz Ensemb e and University Singers Charity Concert 3t 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts . Theater. Admission .Charge. Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture: Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, "A Return of a Native - Poland 1974," at 7:30 p.m. in Cl D101. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p .m . in the Union. Everyone is welcome to come. Friday, February 11 Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: Dr. Brian Spear, Department Biology, Northwestern University, " Nuclear Differentiation in Ciliated Protozoa," at 2 p.m. in GR D111. Movie: "Mahogany" at 8 p .m . in the Union ~inema. Admission is $1.00. . Saturday, February 13 Fencing meet vs . UW-Madison, Northwestern, and Michigan State at 10 a.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Wrestling vs . Illinois State at 3:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big, Basketball vs. Northland College at 7:30 p .m. in the Phy Ed Big. PAB Dance at 9 p.m . in Union Square. Admission Charge. Wargamer's Saturday Miniature Series begins at 12 noon in CL 140. Sunday, February 13 Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club 2nd annual Citizen's X-C skiing competition starting at 11 a.m. at the cross-country running course adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park. Registration closes at 10: 30 a.m . For further information call Art Bloxdorf at 654-3351 or 654-3390. Movie: "Mahogany" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m . in CL 140. Dungeon mini tournament begins. Monday, February 14 · Valentine's Day Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. in Union 104-106. Call Ext. 2366 for further information. Poetry-prose reading in Main Place sponsored by Magic Visage Organization at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, February 15 Senior Recruiting: Osco Drug at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. VOTE in the Racine primaries TODAY!!! Events due in RANGER office by Wednesday afternoon. A form will soon be available. Aid forn,s availQble I 1977-78 financial aid applications are now available in the , Financial Aid Office. Students desiring to apply for aid Summer, 1977 and academic vear. 1977-78 must comprete this application . All forms must be filled by March 15th to receive priority consideration . Students are encouraged to apply early . r<3~C3CCCO Petrie teaches module ~ Labor law and industrial relations will be the topic of a seven-week module begi1;ming Feb. 9 and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.m . on Wednesdays at Parkside. William Petrie of the Parkside labor economics faculty will teach the course., for the is being Parkside Registration non-credit program handled by the University Extension (Telephone 553-2312). the course is $20. office. Fee for Gasiorkiewicz to speak The first Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture at Parkside will be presented by Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, at 7:30 p.m . on Thursday, Feb. 10, in Classroom Bldg. Room D-101, under sponsorship of the Life Science Club . Gasiorkiewicz' topic is " A return of a Native - Poland 1974." Gasiorkiewicz was born in Poland and emigrated to the U.S. in 1926. His first return to Poland was in 1974 The lecture memorializes the late Harlow B. Mills, the eminent entomologist and plant biologist who was the first dean appointed at the Parkside campus, serving in the post · from December 1969, to May 1970, when h~ asked to be relieved of the post because of his health . Since his death in 1971 Mills scholarships have been awarded annually at Parkside. classifieds 'lllath Tutor needed for 5th Grade student at St. Peter's School in Kenosha. Parents willing to pay. Should have completed Math 215 and Education 317. Contact Sister Irene, Principal , St. Peter's 551-8383 or 551-75n. For Sale three piece sofa. Call 634-5305 after 6 P.M. Dan don't do it. You'll be sorry. Deep Throat WE LOVE YOU!!! For Sale Hangglider, used, good for beginners. Call 553-2295, ask for Doug. Have a Heart give blood at the blood drive on Valentine's Day! hn Bowden. Thanks for the fine drawings. pe you are enjoying the Racine Teachefs rike. - Phil lunteers advocate for mentally retarded u Its in group home settings. Provide reation and companionship, times al lunteer'i. convenience. No special training uired. Contact Tim Hansen 654-6185 or rlene Plants 658-8056. John Murphy . .. HAPPENING ... February 14. JOB OPPORTUNITY: Parkside Physical Plant Office has an opening for a part-time ce ~ Jraftsman . Excellant opportunity tor ~ engineering students. Students on wor1' J:"...__ study will be given preference. Phone 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 18, February 16, 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 1977-02-16 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 UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha school of business https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/81f50e5d9d49c9889c642f92edc53b7e.pdf cfdaf502ae781db6fc8ed8e47eaf1871 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. Dudycha discusses Parkside's problems Issue Volume 5, issue 19 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ er ()() Wednesday, February 23, 1977 Vo1.5, No.19 When I hear the word 'culture' ()() I slip back the safety catch 1/ 1/ of my revolver. -Hanns Johst Arthur Dudycha . Rangers Wednesday, February 23, 1977 Vol.5, No.19 erM When I hear the word 'culture'()() I slip back the safety catch ll ll of my revolver. Dudycha ·.discusses Parkside's problems by Bruce Wagner New management science division chairm;,n Arthur Dudycha was on campus last week to begin work towards Lis eventual takeover of the position on July 1. Dudycha spoke to mem9ers of the local media last Tuesday about current concerns dealing with the business management/management science program . The new chairman feels that the business program should be a combination of a traditional academic program and professional school, which trains a student for a position he will have 5-15 years in the future . Currently, the primary emphasis of the program should be to acquire more personnel, according to Dudycha. " We can 't expand, let alone to a graduate program, without additional faculty for our undergraduate program." stated Dudycha Those faculty will probably not be ad hoc (part time), because Dudycha emphasized the necessity for more faculty with a commitment to the school , to de~mphas1ze the part-time instructor's role and bring in a large contingent of full-time faculty Asked about the number of administrative turnovers that have been occurring on campus Dudycha commented that the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies had gone through a serious number of changes, where numbers of high administrative personnel have been resigning The problems we had there make Parks1de's look minuscule,· accord mg to Dudycha With regard to the graduate program, the new chairman stated that many of the decisions were left in " limbo" until a new chairperson had been named to the pos1t1on . As to when graduate course would be offered, Dudycha stated that 1t would be done as soon as 1t is possible. His priority remains with the undergraduate program system When an undergraduate program can meet its role with industry, hen the will implement the decisions made on the graduate program A concern was expressed that a number of students were leaving Parkside because of the instability of the programs . Dudycha felt that the business program needed to communicate with students, to tell them what is going on and what to expect, because a lack of communication between administration, students, and faculty leaves an average student confused about his future at Parkside. Niebuhr's ark? still fighting for Kansas City last Thursday morning, the Union fire alarm went off and sprinklers doused the furniture in the Union Bazaar. Maintenance workers cleaned up the mess . leditorials Your annual chance at chcinge -Elections.tor Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. President, Vice-president, and senators are the second week in March, and once again it's time to remember your rationalizations for not getting involved. Chancellor Alan Guskin has stated several times when he wants to know what "students" think, or when he wants student opinions on campus matters, he consults PSGA, Inc. Being a senator or officer of this organization is surely one of the best ways students can affect change through the power hiearchy at Patkstde, This organization appoints students to faculty and.staff committees that control much of Parkside's academic procedures. The Allocations Committee that decides where over one hundred dollars of every student's annual tuition this year had only two elected members. The rest of the committee was appointed by PSGA. In years past, student governments on this campus have not been very popular among students. This is a result of the type of relations between students and their government. RANGER has tried to help by publishing CONTACT, a weekly article usually written by the President of PSGA. Better communications requires better commu~icators. The type of student that decides to run for a student office shouldn't be just a Political Science major, but a student who cares about this school enough to take a position of leadership. This caring should not be iimited to the radical or conservative at heart. The ones most dissatisfied with their representation in PSGA would be the most logical group to appear on the ballot. Elections for the PSGA, definitely shouldn't be scoffed at. With a chancellor that supports student government, this campus should be a place where students do have some controllng power. Last Monday the President of PSGA took the. Allocations Committee budget before Chancellor Guskin for negotiations and' approval. 'The budget was for around five hundred thousand dollars of student tuitions. Talking about where to spend a half million dollars is not the pastime ot-rnany students here, granted, but who is going to decide where the hundred or so dollars of your tuition is going to go next year? Perhaps, it is more fun just to sit back on the concourse and laugh at RANGER accounts of poorly run PSGA meetings or mass resignations every semester. One can rationalize that they are here to get an education at a. university and not to argue mute points late into the evening with a bunch of immature undergraduates. When PSGA votes on matters that determine the quality of student life on campus, democracy lives. There are countries without student governments. There are also universities with better, more representative, intelligent student QQvernments. The quality of your representation as well as how hard you laugh is all up to you. RANGER has to put up with PSGA because they are right across the hall, and we urge you to run for office, or at least vote! Do something t(l improve the quality 01 student lile lor all 01 us. UGU!GCJTTA HAve ANOTHER. NiCOTINe FI)CIf / I I ,., OF IUESe: Tf.{IN6S - II ON6 I ONe: 0/= 711, IS NOr Lf"E 1f46 01UE~; fl~SN'T 8Et.O,.~SI? TH'N6~ JOST QO'" f"I:J ". .I.." .... ------------ /:::I~";~ t4J1lO ~ ...... s ~ Our Writers Sob Honman, Chris Clausen, Mona MaUlet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy d. Z~ehlsdorft Bob Jambois, Jami LaMa.r Linda Lasco, Douglas Eden.hauser, Phil Hermann Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Dean C. Rothenmaier Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Art Director Vanessa Swilt Copy Editor Sruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Wendy Miller Sports Editor Jean Tenuta C~t;;on Sue' Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 . Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553.2287 Advertising Sal~s Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited by students of the University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible lor its editorial policy and content.' ,leditorials Your annual chance at chcinge ·Elections for Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. President, Vice-president, and senators are the second week in March , and once again it's time to remember your rationalizations for not getting involved . Chancellor Alan Guskin has stated several times when he wants to know what "students" think, or when he wants student opinions on campus matters, he consults PSGA, Inc. Being a senator or officer of this organization is surely one of the best ways students can affect change through the power hiearchy at Parkside. This organization appoints students to faculty and.staff committees that control much of Parkside's academic procedures. The Allocations Committee that decides where over one hundred dollars of every student's annual tuition this year had only two elected members. The rest of the comm ittee was appointed by PSGA. In years past, student governments on this campus have not been very popular among students. This is a result of the type of relations between s.tudents and their government. RANGER has tried to help by publishing CONTACT, a weekly article usually written by the President of PSGA. Better communications requires better commu\1icators. The type of student that decides to run for a student office shouldn't be just a Political Science major, but a student who cares about this school enough to take a position of leadership. This caring should no1 be limited to the radical or conservative at heart. The ones most dissatisfied with their representation in PSGA would be the most logical group to appear on the ballot. Elections for the PSGA, defi nitely shouldn't be scoffed at. With a chancellor that supports student government, this campus should be a place where students do have some control ing power. ·Last Monday the President of F'"SGA took the Allocations Committee budget before Chancellor Guskin for negotiations anc:t approval. ' The budget was for around five hundred thousand dollars of student tuitions. Talking about where to spend a half million dollars is not the pastime of ·many students here, granted , but who is going to decide where the hundred or so dollars of your tuition is going to go next y:ear? Perhaps, it is more fun just to sit back on the concourse and laugh at RANGER accounts of poorly run PSGA meetings or m?ss resignations every semester. One can rationalize that they are here to get an education at a. university and not to argue mute points late into the evening with a bunch of immature undergraduates. When PSGA votes on matters that determine the quality of student life on campus, democracy lives. There are countries without student governments. There are also universities with better, more representative, intelligent student governments. The quality of your representation as well as how hard you laugh is all up to you. RANGER has to put up with PSGA because they are right across the hall, and we urge you to run for office, or at least vote! Do something tQ improve the quality of student life for all of us. ~TENDE-l<'f 6IMME- ANOTUE~ AL.tO~0 L F'\ )( /.' UGUfGoTTA HA\Je ANOlllER. NIC.OTINe Fl~ /! t ' , i'1 of iUESE T/.11N6 ., "" ot-t€ I 0 ,..ie: 01= .,1 / 15 NOT LIKE ;ue 0111eV:S; fl es...i'T 8Et.o•~SI;: TfftN&s JOST t)() r,v,\\ -'r, ________________________________ ~ .. a;.,, sq ,q,.. ~-s - Our Writers Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy J. Z~ehlsdorf, Rob Jambois, Jami La.Mar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann , Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring Cheryl Powalisz , Photographer& Dean C. Rothenmaier Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Director Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Rruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Fea ture Editor Wendy Miller Sports Editor Jean Tenuta Cu:c.ul~t.ion Sue' Marquardt Gener a l Mat\ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 . Advertising Manag~r John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Salf!s Kathy Sabbath · Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are. solely responsible for its editorial policy and content.· / Iviews Bowden contradicting ? Dear Editor, Kiyoko Bowden, in her weekly Contact article, is continuously asking for interested students to apply for vacant positions in student government, on University Committees, etc. I would like to know why Annika .jansson, who has submitted three resumes (the first two being lost), who has . been attending meetings" and who has demonstrated a sincere interest, has not been considered for appointment to one of the three vacant seats on the Allocations Committee. This is certainly no way to encourage student participation in P.S.G.A. Rusty Tullewski Editorial attacked To the Editor: While the death of a young artist is indeed extremely unfortunate, I must take exception to the editorial "Brian 'too soon' gone" appearing on page two of the February 16 Ranger. The article makes an emotional attack on everyone who didn't support and pay enough attention to Brian Kipp. Such claims as "for too many artists Parkside is a cold place with uncaring hurried students with race horse blinders so as not to seewhat is too strong fortheir frai I egos and small worlds" seems to imply the fanatical position that anyone not particularly "into" folksingers and poets is uncaring, with frail egos and small worlds, a rather Continued ---1 Brian radical statement. The author goes on to ask "how many more Brians will be passed and discarded?" and to assert that "it is a damn shame more attention is not paid to artists and musicians while they are still alive," The same thing could be said for a myriad of other talented groups of people. Why does the author feel we owe Conservation Dear Editor, la.eking at finz nci-al choices regarding uw-P From all indications federal organizational directions (he just and state governments are recently terminated 11 admtnisputting on a great campaign trative positions and reallocated urging citizens, business, and the funds to teaching positions). industry to conserve energy. I certainly hope turning on and That's fine as we all need to off light switches at the become more aware of, how appropriate times is not too great energy use relates to well-being, a political decision. Why just for this and future generations. think, if we all made an effort to However, I wish the government conserve we would not need the would do a better job at self- Pleasant Prairie Power Plant. It is regulation. A case in point is the a flagrant misuse of capital and total disregard for comprehen- human resources to create more stve energy conservation at uw- of something of which we can't Parks ide. The buildings are rationally manage even our lighted like christmas trees and present supply. I truly wish empty parking lots resemble Parkside can learn to better O'hare Field. During the 73 manage its energy use. And I energy crunch and again a few hope it can one day soon weeks ago the thermostats were diseminate to its supportive dialed down, but that is not community information as to enough. Eachenergy use must be how we might be more rational evaluated. Chancellor Cuskin energy users. obviouslv has not done this. It is interesting he is willing to make a primary obligation to folksingers and poets? Perhaps the phrase "frail egos and small worlds" is a befitting' answer to this question. John VanDenBrandt .We can only speculate what Brian would say to your interpretation and question. - Editor When school's just begun and already you're 4 chapte,rs, 3 papers, 2 outlines and 1project behind . ,. . Sincerely Richard Polansky LITE Now a ~ c.. a --~ (\) ~ ..... o n (\) ~ (\) -~ ~. cc o o ~ '"a CD a - CCI s. a:: 3' cc ~ ~ c: ci- - a '< Available • In the ~ (\) - Union and Rec Center -= -l ~ c: ~ '"c.. a '< ",' ~ c: ~ ~ (\) ~ c!: 'g o ~ cc a 3 (\) --~ (\) ::llJ a ~ cc (\) ~ '" .,., (\) r:r a - ~ o '"- ) L1W Beer from 1lIW1er. '<, Iv8ryWng you I1wQI WIIlted inIbeer. ADd feu. :1:views Bowden cont.radicting ? Dear Editor, Kiyoko Bowden-, in her weekly Contact article, is continuously asking for interested students to apply for vacant positions in student government, on University Committees, etc. I would like to know why Annika Jansson, who has submitted three resuR1es (the first two being lost), who has been attending meetings, and who has demonstrated a sincere interest, has not been considered for appointment to one of the three vacant seats on the Allocations Committee. This is certainly no way to encourage student participation in P.S.G.A. Rusty Tutlewski Editorial attacked To the Editor: While the death of a young artist is indeed extremely unfortunate, I must take exception to the editorial "Brian 'too soon' gone" appearing on page two of the February 16 Ranger. The article makes an emotional attack on everyone who didn't support and pay enough attention to Brian Kipp. Such claims as "for too many artists Parkside is a cold place with uncaring hurried students with race horse blinders so as not to see what is too strong for_ their frail egos and small worlds" seems to imply the fanatical position that anyone not µarticularly "into" folksingers ana poets is uncaring, with frail egos and small worlds, a rather Continued---~ Brian radical statement. The author goes on to ask "how many more Brians will be passed and discarded?" and to assert that "it is a damn shame more attention is not paid to artists and musicians while they are still alive." The same thing could be said for a myriad of other talented groups of people. Why does the author feel we owe a primary obligation to folksingers and poets? Perhaps the phrase "frail egos and small worlds" is a befitting answer to this question . John VanDenBrandt We can only speculate what Brian would say to your interpretation and question. - Editor Conservation la_cking at UW-P Dear Editor, fin&ncinl choices regarding From all indications federal organizational directions (he just and state governments are recently terminated 11 adminisputting on a great campaign trative positions and reallocated urging citizens, business, and the funds to teaching positions). industry to conserve energy. I certainly hope turning on and That's fine as we all need to off light switches at the become more aware of~ how appropriate times is not too great energy use relates to well-being, a political decision . Why just for this and future generations. think, if we all made an effort to However, I wish the government conserve we would not need the would do a better job at self- Pleasant Prairie Power Plant. It is regulation. A case in point is the a flagrant misuse of capital and total disregard for CO_!Tiprehen- human resources to create more siv«:> energy conservation at UW- of something. of which we can't Parkside . The buildings are rationally manage even our lighted like christmas trees and present supply. I truly wish empty parking lots resemble Parkside can learn to better O'hare Field. During the '73 manage its energy use. And I energy crunch and again a few hope it can one day soon weeks ago the thermostats were diseminate to its supportive dialed down, but that is not community information as to enough. Each energy use must be how we might be more rational evaluated. Chancellor Guskin energy users. c,bviously has not done this. It is interesting he is willing to make Sincerely Richard Polansky C :::, C. C - -::r CD :::, ..... 0 n CD :::, - CD -, )> ~ ~ 0 :::, C. 0 "< LITE Now ~- <C 0 0 :::, VI C CD C - -::r CD a, C: a: :::, <C __, 0 V\ - C - CD n 0 :::, ..... CD -, CD :::, n C'D -, C: :::, :::, CD -, C: "'C 0 :::, ~ 0 :::, . .. "Tl CD 0- . t-.) 00 .. C - Available in·the Union and Rec Center ..... ::r C: -, VI C. C "< VI .. 0- 0 V, " C'D - 0- 0 <C C 3 CD .. ::r - CD ~ C :::, <C CD -, V, ~- ::r 0 VI - When schools just begun and already you're 4 chapt~rs, 3 papers, a outlines and 1 project behind /J LIie Beer from llllller, '---- Everything you always wamed in a beer. And fen. . ,. . . .news ="-=""·---=~~~~~-~=--------------l Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day P.S.G.A. is sponsoring a Spanish-Speaking Cultural Dayan March 2, Wednesday at 11:00 and 7:00 there will be poetry readings and discussion with Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Tigre in Union 107. Please plan to attend. There will be a dance group performance the time and location will be announced soon. This Cultural Day is free and open to all students and the public. Talk it up. Invite your friends. Elections Elections will be held on March 9 and 10. Positions open will be the President and Vice-President of PSG.A., eight (8) At-Large representative seats 5 Union Operating Board jn the Senate and five (5) At-Large representative seats on .the Allocations Comm ittee. Nominating petitions are available in P.S.C.A. office. Election rules and information are also available at the office. If you are interested, stop down at WLLC 0193 and pick up the forms and information. let's get involved. It's your Student Government. If you want to be an active part of an active body that cares about the students at Parkside, join us. If you haven't got the time to spare, at least vote. moved to the bus Mail pickups are PM, Mon.- Sat, The campus mailbox has been underneath the Union bridge. 9:30 AM and 4:00 stop ~~~~i~~f/ I I •.Pure Brewed ~ f From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Parkside sends 4 by Gary Ledger Parkside sent two competitors and a foosball team to regional competition as a result of placing in an ACU-I Local tournament. Ted Patterson and Scott Arnett placed first and second, respectfully, in the chess competition. A foosball team comprised of Gregory Anderegg and Kun Sang Yi placed first. The local tournaments, held at Parkside on February 4, 5, and 6, were followed by the regionals in Madison on February 17, 18, and 19. Results were not available at press time. 25 % Off on Engine Heaters & Batteries • PLUS ... Comp/ere Machine Shop Service PLUS..•AII rite Tools 01 rhe Traae PLUS... Marine Inboara ana boara Motors Supplies lor Inboora/Out. PLUS...Rebuilding 01 Starters, Genera'ors, AI'erno'ors ana Carburetors Thru Feb. Opt:n Daily at 8 A.M .• Mon., Tue., Wed. to 6 P.M. __ ~_T_h.;u.;r'.;&;.;"Fri.to 8 P.M.• Saturday 1o 5:30 OLSON X AUTO X~S-UP-PL-Y. ---.. 134 MAIN ST. (Near Slate) • PhoM 632-8838 '--rF"--.;.;:~ PLENTY OF FREEPARKI,NG AT STATE & MAIN 1976 Fall and 1977 Spring semester headcounts for UW-System 1975 1976 Campus Headcount Headcount Change Eau Claire 9,920 9,974 + 54 Green Bay 3,874 },641 -233 La Crosse 7,734 7,756 + 22 Madison 38,545 37,857 -688 Milwaukee 24,961 24,686 -275 Oshkosh 10,555 10,230 -325 Parkside 5,404 4,984 -420 Platteville 4,285 4,447 +162 River Falls 4,433 4,873 +440 Stevens Point 8,220 8,522 +302. Stout 5,609 6,066 +457 Superior 2;610 2,450 -160 Whitewater 8,727 9,388 +661 Center System (all campuses) 8,863 8,565 -293 • ~ TOTALS 143,740 143,439 -301 -From UW-System Central Admm;straticm Faculty Memo, 15 Feb. 1977. Student services reorganized by Tim Zuehlsdorf "Coming along fine These' were the exact words of John Elmore, Head of Student Development, on the reorganization of Student Services. For those of you who are unaware of what the Student Services department is, it is organized into two separate areas. The first area, headed by Elmore, is called Student Development. This office helps the "traditional" age student of 18-24 years old. The second area, headed by Charles Kugel, is called Community Student Services. Kugel's groups deals with students 25 and older. Since Parks ide is a new type of college, a commuter college, Elmore said, they had. no precedents to follow. Even though they lack a model to follow, each team tries to deal with the different kinds of anxieties of the two age groups. For the adults, the office helps them to learn to cope with a new type of bureaucracy. The younger student is assisted in getting involved with Parks ide and its many varied activities . Elmore also said, "There are ~ lot of services til at the students do not evatl themselves of." So, there is talk of Student Services moving up to the main complex of buildings for eas ier access for the students. Elmore poin.ted out, if there were any volunteers who were interested in helping recruit prospective new students, their services would be very welcome. Fossils stolen Valuable fossils were stolen from Parkside's Life Science Division on Wednesday, February 9, according to a very reliable RANGER source. The burglary was apparently discovered by Parkside Security officers who followed a suspect or suspects to a cemetery near Parkside where they were apprehended. Parkside Security director Ronald Brinkmann refused to comment to RANGER or provide any information as to what was stolen or who was apprehended in the late-afternoon incident. Brinkmann also refused to tell whether the property was recovered or why Security let the burglar leave campus without asking for assistance from the Kenosha Sheriffs Department. '=' ~ 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 SI., Kenosha, Wis. ) II ~..-~~ ~ "'~ .,.,~ - - -~ --.-· 4=news The campus mailbox has been underneath the Union bridge. 9:30 AM and 4:00 ~~~Mi~-f/ moved to the bus Mail pickups are PM, Mon.- Sat. I Pure Brewed stop From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day P.S.G.A. is sponsoring a Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day on March 2, Wednesday at 11:00 and 7:00 there will be poetry readings and discussion with Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Tigre in Union 107. Please plan to attend. There will be a dance group performance the time and location will be announced soon. This Cultural Day is free an~ open to all students and the public. Talk it up. Invite your friends. Elections Elections will be held on March 9 and 10. Positions open will be the President and Vice-President of P.S.G .A., eight (8) At-Large representative seats 5 Union Operating Boardjn the Senate and five (5) At-Large representative seats on the Allocations Committee. Nominating petitions are available in P.S.G.A. office. Election rules and information are also available at the office. If you are interested, stop down at WLLC D193 and pick up the forms and information . Let's get involved. It's your Student Government. If you want to be an active part of an active body that cares about the students at Parkside, join us. If you haven't got the time to spare, at least vote. Parkside sends 4 by Gary Ledger Parkside sent two competitors and a foosball team to regional competition as a result of placing in an ACU-I Local tournament. Ted Patterson and Scott Arnett placed first and second, respectfully, in the chess competition . A foosball team comprised of Gregory Anderegg and Kun Sang Yi placed first. The local tournaments, held at Parkside on February 4, 5, and 6, were followed by the regionals in Madison on February 17, 18, and 19. Results were not available at press time. Student services reorganized by Tim Zuehlsdorf "Coming along fine These were the exact words of John EI more, Head of Student Development, on the r€organization of Student Services. For those of you who are unaware of what the Student Services department is, it is organized into two separate areas. The first area, headed by Elmore, is called Student Development. This office helps the "traditional" age student of 18-24 years old. The second area, headed by Charles Kugel, is called Community Student Services. Kugel's groups deals with students 25 and older. Since Parkside is a new ty~ of college, a commuter college, Elmore said, they had_ no precedents to follow. Even though they lack a model to follow, each team tries to deal with the different kinds of anxieties of the two age groups. For the adults, the office helps them to learn to cope with a new type of bureaucracy. The younger student is assisted in getting involved with Parkside and its many varied activities. Elmore also said, "There are fl lot of services t-hat the students do not avail themselves of." So, there is talk of Student Services moving up to the main complex of buildings for easier access for the students. EI more pointed out, if there were any volunteers who were interested in helping recruit prospective new students, their services would be very welcome . Fossils stolen Valuable fossils were stolen from Parkside's Life Science Division on Wednesday, February 9, according to a very reliable RANGER source. The burglary was apparently discovered by Parkside Security officers who followed a suspect or suspects to a cemetery near Parkside where they were apprehended . Parkside Security director Ronald Brinkmann refused to comment to RANGER or provide any information as to what was stolen or who was apprehended in the late-afternoon incident. Brinkmann also refused to tell whether the property was recovered or why Security let the burglar leave campus without asking for assistance from the Kenosha Sheriff's Department. 1976 Fall and 1977 Spring semester headcounts for UW-System 1975 1976 25 % Off on Campus Eau Claire Green Bay La Crosse Madison Milwaukee Oshkosh Parkside Headcount 9,920 3,874 7,734 38,545 24,961 10,555 5,404 Headcount Change 9,974 + 54 ?,641 -233 7,756 + 22 37,857 -688 24,686 -275 10,230 -325 4,984 -420 E~gine Heaters & Batteries PLUS ... Complete Machine Shop Service PLUS ... Marine Supplies for Inboard and lnboard10ut- &oord Motors PLUS ... A/1 the Tools ol the Trade PLUS ... Rebuilding ol Starters, Generators, Alternators and Carburetors Thru Feb. Platteville 4,285 4,447 +162 River Falls 4,433 4,873 +440 Stevens Point 8,220 8,522 +302 Stout 5,609 6,066 +457 Superior 2,610 2,450 - 160 Whitewater 8,727 9,388 +661 Center System (all campuses) 8,863 8,565 -293 TOTALS 143,740 143,439 -301 -From UW-System Central Administration Faculty Memo, 15 Feb . 1971 ~ FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME 'TO US AT 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. °"...-~~ _____ _...,_~·-= --~ ( P5GA sets 5e9" Fees rules 3637 Senate acts by Chris Clausen The February 10 meeting of the PSG.A. Senate produced a great deal of action in several areas of importance in various Senate activities. President Pro Tempore Daniel Nielsen introduced 10 rules to give the Senate better control over the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. The rules were to take effect immediately and NielsEfn said he hoped the 'Seg Fees Committee would cooperate fully with the Senate. United Council Provides Information Nielsen gathered his information for the rules from attending the United Council meeting in Madison the previous weekend. Nielsen told the Senate that similar rules are in effect at the other UW campuses, and that "the Allocations Committee (at Parkside) is in very great danger of having the actions of the Allocations Committee rendered moot through a procedural oversight," Nielsen said he felt this reorganization was necessary due to the large amount of money being handled by the Committee. The Senate voted with only one abstention in favor of the rules. President Presents Resolution President Kiyoko Bowden introduced three resolutions to the Senate. The first was to ask the Library Learning Center to consider allowing those who check out recording equipment that is due on a weekend to return it during the next week so as to save the student time and to avoid needless waste of energy. The Senate passed this resolution unanimously. . The second resolution was to sponsor a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day in the hope of encouraging mere students of Spanish descent to attend Parkside. Two well known poets, D.R. Sanchez and Rumundo Perez Tigre, will be invited to Parkside to read their poetry. A local dance group will also be invited to the cultural day. The third resolution was to sponsor a dance marathon for the benefit of the Wisconsin Mental Health Association. The Senate also added to the rules covering conduct of Senate members and the actions of the Students Organizational Council. These rules cover absence by a Senator and the removal of a Senator from a committee by the President Pro Tempore. The nw rules of the Student Organizational Council require semester election of the president of the Council as well as regular weekly meeting days. The rules also require the Council to submit its budget to the Senate by November 15. These rules take effect immediately. Bowlers begin by Mona Maillet There is a new activity in the Union Rec Center. It is known as the Student Organizational League Bowling and it takes place every Wednesday at 3:30 P.M. Currently 5 teams make up the league, which got under wayan February 9. The teams include: RANGER Riters (who are currently in first place) and Off The Record, both representing the RANGER; the PAS Bonzo Boys (currently in second place) and the PAS Doormats, both obviously representing the Parkside Activities Board; and Academic Probation, representing themselves because another league, just for groups of students, did not go over and the league was dissolved. At its meeting on Feb. 11, the UW Board of Regents voted unanimously to eliminate the revocation of financial aids as a student disciplinary sanction under 17.02(4) of the UWS Student Disciplinary Procedures. United Council President Buff Wright was the only person to newsl Financial aids guaranteed speak before the Board on the subject prior to their vote. Wright stated that the United Council strongly opposed the revocation of financial aids as a disciplinary sanction as it "represents a markedly disproportionate treatment of financially disadvantaged students." e- NEW IN RACINE cus ~~;::~~rS In' Topps Z~f!:41 O '0<01 <?ili Fun shirts for everyone' t)~:b:: "to, Zeny designs of eU kinds E"tcblll. Large selectIOn of heat transfers Advertise your busnes6 with ~ualrty ahll"ts &nut4 &tU Clift ~1Joppe Latest Fashioned Jewelr~ for men and Women in NOW!!! Will convert pierced and non-pierced earrings for FREE!!! 1500 Wau.. An. 637-7076 MIS'" Cha'te "ccept~d HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here *:X -t: ..... .. •• 718lluJ Wilier. Dist. by 30th c.).w. Avenue, OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA· Sf. PAUL - Inc. Kenoslia ' ~ Senate acts PSGAsets Seg· Fees r-ules by Chris Clausen read their poetry. A local dance group will also be invited to the cultural day. The February 10 meeting of the P.S.G.A. Senate The third resolution was to sponsor a dance produced a great deal of action in several areas of marathon for the benefit of the Wisconsin Mental importance in various Senate activities . Health Association. President Pro Tempore Daniel Nielsen The Senate also added to the rules covering introduced 10 rules to give the Senate better conduct of Senate members and the actions of the control over the Segregated University Fees Students Organizational Council. These rules cover Allocations Committee. The rules were to take absence by a Senator and the removal of a Senator effect immediately and Nielsen said he hoped the . from a committee by the President Pro Tempore . Seg Fees Committee would cooperate fully wrth the The nw rules of the Student Organizational Senate. Council require semester election of the president United Council Provides Information of the Council as well as regular weekly meeting Nielsen gathered his information for the rules days. The rules also require the Cour.cil to submit from attending the United Council meeting in its budget to the Senate by November 15. These Madison the previous weekend. Nielsen told the rules take effect immediately. Senate that similar rules are in effect at the other UW campuses, and that "the Allocations Committee (at Parkside) is in very great danger of having the actions of the Allocations Committee rendered moot through a procedural oversight." Nielsen said he felt this reorganization was necessary due to the large amount of money being handled by the Committee . The Senate voted with only one abstention in favor of the rules . President Presents Resolution President Kiyoko Bowden introduced three resolutions to the Senate. The first was to ask the Library Learning Center to consider allowing those who check out recording equipment that is due on a weekend to return it during the next week so as to save the student time and to avoid needless waste of energy . The Senate passed this resolution unanimously. · The second resolution was to sponsor a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day in the hope of encouraging mo.re students of Spanish descent to attend Parkside. Two well known poets, D.R. Sanchez and Rumundo Perez Tigre, will be invited to Parkside to Bowlers begin by Mona Maillet There is a new activity in the Union Rec Center It is known as the Student Organizational League Bowling and it takes place every Wednesday at 3.30 P.M. Currently 5 teams make up the league, which got under way on February 9. The teams include: RANGER R1ters (who are currently in first place) and Off The Record, both representing the RANGER; the PAB Bonzo Boys (currently in second place) and the PAB Doormats, both obviously representing the Parkside Activities Board; and Academic Probation, representing themselves because another league, just for groups of students, did not go over and the league was dissolved . newsl, Flnanclal -aids guaranteed At its meeting on Feb. 11, the UW Board of Regents voted unanimously to eliminate the revocation of financial aids as a student disciplinary sanction under 17.02(4) of the UWS Student Disciplinary Procedures. United Council President Buff Wright was the only person to speak before the Board on the sub1ect prior to their vote. Wright stated that the United Council strongly opposed the revocation of financial aids as a disciplinary sanction as it "represents a markedly disproportionate treatment of financially disadvantaged students." ~'(,,- NEW IN RACINE -~ ~~\~f->· r · · , ~:~~·»1~~ s n opps ~ Fun shirts for everyone! • h v Zany designs of an kinds. V Large select10n of heat transfers &nutq &rus Clift 8qoppe Latest Fashioned Jewelry for men and Women in NOW!!! Will convert pierced and non-pierced earrings for FREE!!! 1500 Wash. Ave . Mastu Charge Accepted HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA• ST. PAUL Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th A venue, Kenoslia The first candidate for Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty, Dr. William Capitan, was at Parks ide last - - - - -STUD- -ENT-TRA-VE-LDE-SK- - - - -, week to meet with faculty and staff, Chancellor, t .Alan Guskin the Committee in charge of the t ~ ~ ~i t selection process, and sfudents as well as to receive (312) 332-5658 I a tour of the campus. I •Summer charter flights to Europe-round trip from Capitan, Vice President for Academic Affairs and I Chicago- Prices start at $299.00. I Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College in • Student discounted Eurail passes Buckhannon, West Virginia, came to ......Parkside , • Icelandic Airlines , Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. In the open • Discounted youth and excursion fares -'I meeting Capitan met with a variety of people, the , • Bicycle and student tours of N. America, Europe Africs majority being library staff. • Discounted European car rentaIa for students/teachers , • Information on discounted rates to other destinations t- Joseph Attwell began the informal questioning by 'inquiring as to the extent of Capitan's involvement I ASK FOR OUR 1977 CATALOGUE Iin affirmative action. Capitan responded that his - - - - - - - - - - - experience had been' extensive in the area of administration while he had been at Wesleyan. Capitan told those at the meeting that his affirmative action experiences at Wesleyan had been limited in success due. to the location of Wesleyan in the rural reaches of West Virginia. Capitan said that at Saginaw Valley State College, located near Detroit, 'he had a much better situation under which to recruit minority persons and women. Joseph Boisse, director of Library Learning Center, asked Capitan where, in his opinion, the library should be located in the -administrative Inews Guskin gets offl According to RANGER sources. Chancellor Alan Guskin received a warning from Parkside Security last Monday after his car was seen driving through two stop signs on the inner loop road, at the Comm Arts building and at the physical Education building. Guskin and Security director Ronald Brinkmann were unavailable for comment. Free PiZZI Deli~ery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alit lI.her' •• C.'ek ... S•••••• RlfI.lI. B.. I OPEII 4 •.•. It 1 I.•. COSMETOLOGY: A Career Choice! c>\' f'" ..~c:. f( '~"A.i\ .\ .. , .._, ~;:(tJ~·,~\ American. Beauty !"\( ~..!., ~y College \_~~;, -" 500 College Ave., Racine . For more information call: 637-6511 PARKSIDE SPECIAL THE NEW Lighthouse II 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW N.TN. MANAGEMENT INC. Tue. DISCO Wed. Thurs. Sun. No Cover Charge Fri. Sat. } LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission $2.00 12 OUNCE OLY DRAFT -e .35' MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wi8. ID Positively Required N.T.N. Inc. reserves the right, eeecrding to state laws, to refuse servtee at it's own discretion. Vice Chancellor candidates visit Parkside Capitan ~isits Parkside ! !DON'T DO IT AGAIN!! Don't Spend too much for 0 Stereo BUY AT PRICES YQ..U CAN ~IG. mony other monufoctures, too • HOME STEREO COMPONENTS • CAR STEREO • CB'S • ACCESSORIES • SCANNERS· • TAPE RECORDERS WholesQle Prices for Ever,yone!!! SAVE 25% to 35% OVER MOST RETAIL OUTLETS FREE CATALOGSAVA!lABlE Vice-Chancellor candidate by Chris Clausen by Bruce Wagner The final five candidates for the position of vice chancellor/dean of faculty have been named by the search and screen committee, the committee announced last Wednesday. The five are: Dr. Betsy Ancker-johnson, 47, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology, U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Ph. D. from Tubingen University, West Germany, in Physics. Dr. William H. Capitan, 44, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College, Buchannan, West Virginia. Ph. D. in Philosophy from University of Minnesota. Dr. Peter M. Mitchell, 42, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New jersey. Ph. D. in History from University of Colorado. Dr. Philip Nanzetta, 36, Dean, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics at Stockton State College, Pomona, New jersey. Ph. D. from University of Illinois in Mathematics. Dr. Lorman A. Ratner, 44, Dean of Social Sciences, Hunter~Lehman College of the City University of New York. Ph. D. in History from Cornell University. These five candidates for the position will be on campus starting with Capitan. ! structure. Capitan responded by saying he felt that the library should be under the academic area. Capitan was "very impressed" with the library, especially in the amount of books about 250,000, and said he would like to see that amount expanded. When asked his views on the subject of part time students Capitan said that part time students are a necessary part of any campus's future due to today's economic situation. Saginaw, Capitan told the group, was very similar to Parkside in that they both have large quantities of adult and part time students. Capitan was pleased to see that Parkside was designed to help serve these students. Capitan felt that a Business Management program would have to work with the standard "liberal" education system if Parkside and other universities were to survive. The other candidates for the position will visit Parkside and meet with students as follows: Feb. 23 Dr. Philip Nazetta at 10:00 a.m. Feb. 25 Dr. Lorman Ratner at 11:00 a.m .. Mar. 2 Dr. Peter Mitchell at 11:00 a.m. - Mar. 4 Dr. Betsy Ancker-johnson at 11:00 a.m. All meetings are open and will be held in Union 104+ 106. The resumes of the candidates are available at the Information desk in the library. All comments are welcomed by the Search and Screen Committee and may be left at the education office, GR 207 On the 23rd, Nanzetta will be available for questions at 10 a.m. On the 25th, Ratner can be questioned at 11 a.m. Mitchell will be available on the 2nd, at 11 a.m. Dr. Ancker-johnson can be questioned on the 4th, at 11 a.m. All interviews will be held in Union 104-106. Each of the candidates will be on campus for two days, with the exception of Dr. Nanzetta, who will be here on three days. Contact Bob Frederiksen AT Stereo Wholesalers Bus. 632-2168 Home 632-1196 (After 6) l=news Vice -Chancellor candidate Guslcin· gets offl According to RANGER sources, Chancellor Alan Guskin received a warning from Parkside Security last Monday after his car was seen driving through two stop signs on the inner loop road, at the Comm Arts building and at the Physical Education building. Capitan visits Parkside by Chris Clausen Guskin and Security director Ronald Brinkmann were unavailable for comment. The first candidate for Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty, Dr. William Capitan, was at Parkside last - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -t week to meet with faculty and staff, Chancellor, t STUDENTTRAVELDESK .Alan Guskin the Committee in charge of the t ~~~ ~i t selection process, and sfudents as well as to receive (3121332-5558 t a tour of the campus. t • Summer charter flights to Europe-round trip from Capitan, Vice President for Academic Affairs and t Chicago-Pricesstartat$299.00. t Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan ColJege in • StudentdiscountedEurailpasses Buckhannon, West Virginia, came to ~Parkside t • Icelandic Airlines t Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. In the open • Discounted youth and excursion fares t meeting Capitan met with a variety of people, the t • Bicycle and student tours of N · America, Europe Africa majority being library staff. • Discounted European car rentals for students/teachers t • Information on discounted rates to other destinations t- Joseph Attwell began the informal questioning by inquiring as to the extent of Capitan's involvement t ASK FOR OUR 1977 CATALOGUE t in affirmative action . Capitan responded that his - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - experience had been extensive in the area of #;!A.S:,~~"-"'~""'~~u~~~"-"'~""'~~qp;s,,si,-;~:s:~:s:~~~~~~.~ administration while he had been at Wesleyan . Capitan told those at the meeting that his affirmative action experiences at Wesleyan had been limited in success due to the location of Wesleyan in the rural reaches of West Virginia. Capitan said that at Saginaw Valley State College, located near Detroit, ·he had a much better situation under which to recruit minority persons and women . Free Pizza Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt• ••H•erla1 Chlekta, s,11htfll, R1.aoll, IHI OPEN 4 •·•· to 1 •·•· Joseph Boisse, director of Library Learning Center, asked Capitan where, in his opinion, the library should be located in the administrative structure. Capitan responded by saying he felt that the library should be under the academic area. Capitan was "very impressed" with the library, especially in the amount of books about 250,000, and said he would like to see that amount expanded . When asked his views on the subject of part time students Capitan said that part time students are a necessary part of any campus's future due to today's economic situation . Saginaw, Capitan told the group, was very similar to Parkside in that they both have large quantities of adult aod part time students . Capitan was pleased to see that Parkside was designed to help serve these students . Capitan felt that a Business Management program would have to work with t~e standard " liberal" education system if Parkside and other universities were to survive. . The other candidates for the pos_ition will visit Parkside and meet with students as follows: Feb. 23 Dr. Philip Nazetta at 10:00 a.m. Feb. 25 Dr. Lorman Ratner at 11 :00 a.m . Mar. 2 Dr. Peter Mitchell at 11 :00 a.m . Mar. 4 Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson at 11 :00 a.m. All meetings are open and will be held in Union 104-106. The resumes of the candidates are available at the Information desk in the library. All comments are welcomed by the Search and Screen Committee and may be left at the education office, GR 207. p COSMETOLOGY: ·~~~ft A Career Choice! A ~ • -~ Vice ChancellOr candidates visit Parksid·e ~(;;!~ ~ \ American Beauty >~~t~J--.: . ~) College ' ~ -~ ~,i, _., 500 College Ave., Racine For more information call: 637-6571 PARKSIDE SPECIAL Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. Fri. Sat. ) THE NEW Lighthouse 11 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT N.T.N. INC. DISCO No Cover Charge LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission $2.00 12 OUNCE OL Y DRAFT ~ .35 · MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wis. ID Positively Required N.T.N. Inc. rese~ves the right, according to state laws, to refuse service at it's own discretion. by Bruce Wagner The final five candidates for the position of vice chancellor/ dean of faculty have been named by the search and screen committee, the committee announced last Wednesday. The five are: Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson, 47, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology, U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Ph. D. from Tubingen University, West Germany, in Physics. Dr. William H. Capitan, 44, Vice fresident for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College, Buchannon, West Virginia. Ph. D. in Philosophy from University of Minnesota . Dr. Peter M. Mitchell, 42, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New Jersey. Ph . D. in History from University of Colorado. Dr. Philip Nanzetta, 36, Dean, Faculty of Natural ! ! DON'T DO IT AGAIN!! Science and Mathematics at Stockton State College, Pomona, New Jersey. Ph. D. from University of Illinois in Mathematics . Dr. Lorman A. Ratner, 44, Dean of Social Sciences, Hunter-Lehman College of the City University of New York . Ph. D. in History from Cornell University. These five candidates for the position will be on campus starting with Capitan . On the 23rd, Nanzetta will be available for questions at 10 a.m . On the 25th, Ratner can be questioned at 11 a.m. Mitchell will be available on the 2nd, at 11 a.m. Dr. Ahcker-)ohnson can be questioned on the 4th, at 11 a.m. All interviews will be held in Union 104-106. Each of the candidates will be on campus for two days, with the exception of Dr. Nanzetta, who will be here on three days. Don't Spend too much for o Stereo BUY AT PRICES YQU CAN AFFORD ~IG. mon_y other monufoctures. too • HOME STEREO COMPONENTS • CAR STEREO • CB'S ·• ACCESSORIES • SCANNERS • TAPE RECORDERS Wholesole Prices for Ever.Yone!H SAVE 25% to 35% OVER MOST RETAIL OUTLETS FREE CATALOGS AVA!LABLE Contoct 8ob Frederiksen AT Stereo Wholesolers Bus. 632-2168 Home 632-1196 (After 6) More, better lobs jobs 7 Women gaining • In ~mployment for women indicate that more women will work, I) who are married. 2) who have young children. who are divorced. 3) who have pressing economic needs. There is presently a small percent of women who are moving into traditionally male dominated fields. Until the majority of the women consider all the career options open to them, not just the traditional ones, they will continue to find themselves working for economic reasons in the low paying jobs. Adult women (and men) who have not made career plans are encouraged to call 553·2225 for an appointment with a career counselor and a visit to the Career Resource Center in 107 Tallent Hall. Students under the age of 2S should call 553-2251 for an appointment. Anyone interested in joining a Women's Awareness group can call Niki DiPolo at 658-2878 for more nformation. ~t 'ea. I~, fll, Jnt '" , a 10 ~d 'I '" d, in ~ Id ~ 10 iit by Barbara Larsen Career Counselor The U.S. Department of Labor reports that in 1975 36.5 million women worked, comprising around 4OIlJoof the entire civilian labor force. The figures indicate that 460/0 of all women sixteen years and over were employed. Between the years 1950 and _1974 the number of women in the work 'force has nearly doubled. More women who are married are working to the extent that since 1950 the number of married working women has more than doubled. In 1974 58% of all women workers were married. Mothers between the ages of 25 and 34 with pre-school children are working in larger numbers than ever before. The U.S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau states, "More than half of all mothers of school age children were in the labor force in 1974". Women are motivated to work by many factors. The Employment Standards Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor contends that women work for the same reasons men work. They work to provide for themselves, their families, and for other people. Of the women, 36.5 million who work, 8.9 million have never been married 6.9 million were previously married. and 5.3 million have husbands earning less than $7,000 - per year. The increase in the divorce rate and the increase in the cost of living are forcing more women to work out of economic necessity. Regarding where women are inclined to work, the Women's Bureau states that in 1974 around 35% of all the women who worked were in clerical positions, over 21 % were in service positions (which includes employment in private homes), 13% were employed in operatives (mainly in factories) and 15% were in professional and technical jobs. In 1975 410/, of the people employed in all professional and technical jobs were women. However, the women were concentrated in the lower paying occupations such as teaching, nursing, social work and library science. The percent of women in more lucrative fields such as engineering, dentistry, architecture, optometry, law, veterinary science, medicine and pharmacy was low. Even when women work in the same occupations as men their salaries have generally not been equal. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in May of 1974 the typical earnings of women in eight occupational groups ranged from around 40 to 70 % of the men's earnings in the same occupational group. The following is a list of the eight occupational groups with the percent of the men's salaries the women in that group earned: professional and technical-71 %; managers and administrators-S9%; sales workers·43%; clerical workers-67%; craft workers-59%. operatives (except transport)-63%; non-farm laborers-69%; service workers-61 %. Many reasons are given for this gap in salaries such as, men on the average have had more work experience than women, women work less overtime, women are concentrated in low wage occupations end tow - w.-ge industries. "Nevertheless," the Women's Bureau reports, "various research studies have found that a differential of earnings of women and men remain after adjusting for such factors as education, work experience, and occupation or industry group." The gap between men's and women's salaries is widening; it has nearly doubled since 1955 according to the Women's Bureau statistics. In 1955 men's earnings exceeded women's by 56%. In 1974 the salary differential between men and women had increased to 75%. Two explanations for the increases in this gap are, women are still concentrated in low paying jobs and the large numbers of women entering the labor market in entry level jobs. Men's and women's salaries are both increasing, but men's salaries are increasing at a faster rate than women's. Carmen Maymi, Director of the Women's Bureau is concerned about the difference between the careers women are preparing for and " the careers which are in' demand. In October 1976 she said "It is ironic that so few women are drawn to careers in management at a time when many companies are beginning to actively seek them out. Employers are under pressure to comply with the law prohibiting sex discrimination in employment and requiring affirmative action to provide equal opportunities to women... Although the supply of women graduating with degrees in business administration is increasing ... college women are still more attracted to careers in education, social science, home economics, and health services than in management." The future employment trends 1IIIIIUIIUIUIHIHIUIIII_U .. IIIII11IRUHIIIIHRIIIHIII ... _I......__. DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 3728 Dougles Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER J. n , II Open 4:00 p,m. till one taverns close 1I111111111111111111H111111111111111 .. __ 181 hour after .11 Your challenge is to discover words of four letters in this pentagon. Discover them br following the straight lines to and from the letters, forming words as you go. Youmar not use two of the same letters in an,. one word. If "OU can make 30 words or more, rou've met the challenge. 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 gel, Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. C'1971 PABST BREWINQ COMPANY '.MwaUk''e Wls PI.'flI",a 1-\fo'lIhtS III N"wark N J los AA9<'h." CaI,1 Pabst {""""gra rt More, better /obs j0bs'7 Women gaining in ~mployment for women indicate that more women will work, 1) who are married, 2) who have young children, who are divorced, 3) who have pressing economic needs. There is presently a small percent of women who are moving into traditionally male dominated fields. Until the majority of the women consider all the career options open to them, not just the traditional ones, they will continue to find themselves working for economic reasons in the low paying jobs. Adult women (and men) who have not made career plan are encouraged to call 553-2225 for an appointment with a career counselor and a visit to the Career Resource Center in 107 Tallent Hall. Students under the age of 25 should call 553-2251 for an appointment. by Barbara Larson Career Counselor The U.S. Department of Labor reports that in 1975 36.5 million women worked, comprising around 40% of the entire civilian labor force. The figures indicate that 46% of all women sixteen years and over were employed. Between the years 1950 and .1974 the number of women in the work force has nearly doubled. More women who are married are working to the extent that since 1950 the number of married working women has more than doubled. In 1974 58% of all women workers were married. Mothers between the ages of 25 and 34 with pre-school children are working in larger numbers than ever before. The U.S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau states, "More than half of all mothers of school age children were in the labor force in 1974". Women are motivated to work by many factors. The Employment Standards Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor contends that women work for the same reasons men work. They work to provide for themselves, their families, and for other people. Of the women, 36.5 million who work, 8.9 million have never been married 6.9 million were previously married. and 5.3 million have husbands earning less than $7,000 · per year. The increase in the divorce rate and the increase in the cost of living are forcing more .women to work out of economic necessity. Regarding where women are inclined to work, the Women's Bureau states that in 1974 around 35% of all the women who worked were in clerical positions, over 21 % were in service positions (which includes employment in private homes), 13% were employed in operatives (mainly in factories) and 15% were in professional and technical jobs. In 1975 41 % of the people employed in all professional and technical jobs were women. However, the women were concentrated in the lower paying occupations such as teaching, nursing, social work and library science. The percent of women in more lucrative fields such as engineering, dentistry, architecture, optometry, law, veterinary science, medicine and pharmacy was low. Even when women work in the same occupations as men their salaries have generally not been equal. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in May of 1974 the typical earnings of women in eight occupational groups ranged from around 40 to 70% of the men's earnings in the same occupational group. The following is a list of the eight occupational groups with the percent of th!;: men's salaries the women in that group earned: professional and technical- 71 %; managers and administrators-59%; sales workers -43 %; clerical workers -6 7 %; craft workers - 59%, operatives (except transport)-63%; non-farm laborers - 69%; service work - ers-61 %. Many reasons are given for this gap in salaries such as, men on the average have had more work experience than women, women work less overtime, women are concentrated in low wage occupations and low wage industries. "Nevertheless," the Women's Bureau reports, "various research studies have found that a differential of earnings of women and men remain after adjusting for such factors as education, work experience, and occupation or industry group." The gap between men's and women's salaries is widening; it has nearly doubled since 1955 according to the Women's Bureau statistics. In 1955 men's earnings exceeded women's by 56%. In 1974 the salary differential between men and women had increased to 75%. Two explanations for the increases in this gap are, women are still concentrated in low paying jobs and the large numbers of women entering the labor market in entry level jobs. Men's and women's salaries are both increasing, but men's salaries are increasing at a faster rate than women's. Carmen Maymi, Director of the Women's Bureau is concerned about the difference between the careers women are preparing for and the careers which are in· demand. In October 1976 she said "It is ironic that so few women are drawn to careers in management at a time when many companies are beginning to actively seek them out... Employers are under pressure to comply with the law prohibiting sex discrimination in employment and requiring affirmative action to provide equal opportunities to women. . . Although the supply of women graduating with degrees in business administration is increasing ... college women are still more attracted to careers in education, social science, home economics, and health services than in management." Anyone interested in joining a Women's Awareness group can call Niki DiPolo at 658-2878 for more nformation. DINO'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Dougla8 Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after The future employment trends tai-erns close II 111111 IIIIUIIIIIIIIJllllltfllUII Your challenge is to discover words of you go. You may not use two of the same four letters in this pentagon. Discover letters In any one word. If you can make them by following the straight lines to 30 words or more, you've met the anti from the letters, forming words as challenge. 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. ('197 7 PABSl BREW~O COMPANY M1lwaukt"'t" Wis Pt•oria 1--k'19hls Ill Nt"Natk N J los Anq<"lt·~ Calil Pabsl Georgia II Isports Leartha Scott player of the year CearthaScott of Parksidewas unanimously selected Wisconsin Independent College Assn. fWICAj player of the year Sunday by WICA coaches here. Scott, a &-4 senior forward from Chicago, currently averages 24 points a game. \ Parkside CoachSteveStephens was named coach of the year for the second time in three years. UW-P, the top seeded team in the upcoming playoffs, is seeking its third straight NAIA District 14 championship. Joining Scott on the first team were Stevie King and Marshall Hill. Second seeded Milton placed Scott Murray and former Parksider Don Snow on the squad;for LakelandTerry Daniel and Randy Buchmann; St. Norbert Joe Schneiderand Mike Scbrarnke: and Carroll 'guard Dave Shaw rounded out the ten-man team. Named honorable mention were Dan Hucke and Kevin Heuvelmans of Carroll, Jack Coy and Rob Reader of Northland, Paul Lallensack and Rick Rusch of Milton, Mark Ton of St. Norbert and Tyrone King of Mt. Senario. ---------------, : COUPON I I With this Coupon and a I I $5.00 purchase you get I I a Free Plant I I Something Special I I 216SixthStreet I I Racine.Wi 632-1142 Jerry Kellner I ---------------- ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th sr., Kenosha iust off highway 3 J 9'L£E.man'~ cRE-co'l.d .,shop 1501 65th St. We have the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $100 Ea. Complete line of latest lP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? Rangers enter playoffs by ThomasNolen& JeanTenuta Parkside will face the winner of the Carroll St. Norbert game here Thursday in the second round of the WICA playoffs. The game to be played at Carroll is Tuesday as two teams I Parkside has defeated previously will clash. Parkside is seeded number 1 and received a first round bye. Should Parksidewin they will play the #2 WSUC tournament team at Parkside Monday. The Rangers scored a solid victory over Nebraska-omaha 77-68 Saturday in their last regular season game. Although the final score separating the two teams was nine, this was no indication of the dominating game the team played Parkside led by 21 points nearthe end of the first half and didn't allow them to get closer Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life. A Quiet Company representative will be on campus Wed., March 2nd to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big ~ world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance/ and among the nation's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - $8 billion of assets; $31.6 billion of life insurance in force, and 119 years of experience. We're growing - $4.6 billion of sales last year. Arrange an interview at your placement office. Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE' MILWAUkEE ~ than 14 until the final minutes. • The Rangersforced Omaha to commit 15 turnovers, perhaps not a striking amount but Parkside only had two in the first half leartha Scott was the scoring and rebounding leader with 20 and 12 respectively. Stevie King had 11 points followed by lawrence Brown with 10 and Marvin Chones and Jot Foots with nine points each. Chonesand Marshall Hill had eight rebounds each and Mike Hanke had s<!lien allowing Parkside to keep their overpowering control. The Rangers were narrowly defeatedby EasternIllinois 81-79 February 16 as a shot went in with four seconds" remaining. A stall of close to two minutes was executed by Eastern before they took a shot on a pass from Chones. King heaved a 40 footer into the hoop before time ran out, but Chones was called for charging. The Rangersheld a 63-57 lead with 12 minutes to go after being behind by 10late in the first half. After the score was tied at 65, Parkside led until two minutes remained and Eastern tied the game at 79. Scott missed the next shot which gave Eastern possession of the ball and allowed them to go into the stall. The Rangers exhibited balanced scoring, a rare occurance for the team. Four of five starters were in double figures and • Choneshad 9 pts. Scott led the Rangerswith 18 points, laurence Brown had 16, King 14 and Marshall Hill 12. Marshall Hill and Leartho Scott scramble as the Rangers beat Nebraska 76 to 68. 632-6151 On Spring West oj 31 in Greenridge Ploza • ~erbur. ,ourt% PUB &RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed. thru Sat. 9:30-12:30 Listening music Unusual and excellent food everyday. =l=sports Rangers enter playoffs Leartha Scott player of the year Ceartha Scott of Parkside was unanimously selected Wisconsin Independent College Assn. (WICA) player of the year Sunday by WICA coaches here. Hill. Second seeded Milton placed Scott Murray and former Parksider Don Snow on the squad; for Lakeland Terry Daniel and Randy Buchmann; St. Norbert Joe Schneider and Mike Schramka; and Carroll · guard Dave Shaw rounded out the ten-man team. Scott, a 6-4 senior forward from Chicago, currently averages 24 points a game. \ Parkside Coach Steve Stephens was named coach of the year for the second time in three years. UW-P, the top seeded team in the upcoming playoffs, is seeking its third straight NAIA District 14 championship. Named honorable mention were Dan Hucke and Kevin Heuvelmans of Carroll, Jack Coy and Rob Reader of Northland, Paul Lallensack and Rick Rusch of Milton, Mark Ton of St. Norbert and Tyrone King of Mt. Senario. Joining Scott on the first team were Stevie King and Marshall ----------------, : COUPON t t t t t t With this Coupon and a ss.oo purchase you get a Free Plant Something 216 Sixth Street Racine, Wi 632-1142 Special t ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jerry Kellner f ~~~~ ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROltER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 'Ju.em.an'~ c:f?,c.o'l.d ~hop. 1501 65th St. We have the Top 1 00 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $1 °0 Ea. Complete line of latest 'LP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life. by Thomas Nolen & Jean Tenuta Parkside will face the winner of the Carroll St. Norbert game here Thursday in the second round of the WICA playoffs. The game to be played at Carroll is Tuesday as two teams I Parkside has defeated previously will clash . Parkside is seeded number 1 and received a first round bye. Should Parkside win they will play the #2 WSUC tournament team at Parkside Monday. The Rangers scored a solid victory over Nebraska-Omaha 77-68 Saturday in their last regular season game. Although the final score separahng the two teams was nine, this was no indication of the dominating game the team played. Parkside led by 21 pojnts near the end of the first half and didn't allow them to get closer A Quiet Company representative will be on campus Wed., March 2nd to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big - world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation 's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - $8 billion of assets; $31 .6 billion of life insurance in force, and 119 years of experience. We're growing - $4.6 billion of sales last year. Arrange an interview at your placement office. Persons interested in individuality and compensatio n commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed . We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE · MILWAUKEE ~ than 14 until the final minutes . ~ The Rangers forced Omaha to commit 15 turnovers, perhaps not a striking amount but Parkside only had two in the first half. Leartha Scott was the scoring and rebounding leader with 20 and 12 respectively . Stevie King had 11 points followed by Lawrence Brown with 10 and Marvin Chones and Jot Foots with nine points each . Chones and Marshall Hill had eight rebounds each and Mike Hanke had sEc'\ten allowing Parkside to keep their overpowering control . The Rangers were narrowly defeated by Eastern Illinois 81-79 February 16 as a shot went in with four seconds remaining . A stall of close to two minutes was executed by Eastern before they took a shot on a pass from Chones. King heaved a 40 footer into the hoop before time ran out, but Chones was called for charging . The Rangers held a 63-57 lead with 12 minutes to go after being behind by 10 late in the first half. After the score was tied at 65, Parkside led until two minutes remained and Eastern tied the game at 79 . Scott missed the next shot which gave Eastern possession of the ball and al lowed them to go into the stall. The Rangers exhibited balanced scoring, a rare occurance for the team . Four of five starters were in double figures and • Chones had 9 pts . Scott led the Rangers with 18 points , Laurence Brown had 16, King 14 and Marshall Hill 12. Marshall Hill and Leartha Scott scramble as the Rangers beat Nebraska 76 to 68. ~erbur. ,ourtw PUI & RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed. thru Sat. 9:30-12:30 Listening music Unusual and excellent food everyday. 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza spor s8 Parkside plays Maranatha·· ..·.... by Jean Tenuta Frozene Lott led the scoring with 16 points, followed by Dita Hunter with 12 and Diana Kolovos with 11 and Pat Munger with 8. Kolovos was the game's top rebounder with 14 The team has a record of 3-5 with a win over Joliet JUOIor College Februarv S in" which Track team enters. Nationals Kolovos scored 22 and Lott had 21 "We have been Improving our shooting stausucs' each game," said Coach Hal Henderson "We're running our offense correctly and consuuentlv have made and took a better percentage of shots." Parkstde's women's basketball club team will meet Maranatba Bible College Friday in their last game of the season, on the road. The Rangers played at Ripon Tuesday, after beating Marantha 57-38, here Saturday. The team had been consistantIy improving their offense in each outing going 27 of 74 from the field. by Iean Tenula measuring 23' 93/4". Perera set a meet record in the triple jump with a 47' 61/4", breaking the 47' 51/4" record by Dennis Rue, who was second in the meet, from Stevens Point in 1976. Meekma and Bob Downs were second and third respectively with 14' 6" efforts in the pole vault event. Burns was third iO the shot put behind Bill Versen of Carthage who won the event. Burns had a 51' 1" heave. Bill Werve was third in the 600 yard run finals only four tenths of a second away from winning. Cary Priem was fourth and Mike Rivers tied for sixth in the 1000 yard run. The Teams next meet will be the North Central Relays in Napperville Illinois' March 5, after the Nationals. Most of Coach Bob lawson's track team will be participating in the NAIA national indoor championships at Kansas City this weekend. Walkers Jim Heiring, Chris Hansen, all-Americans; John Ven Den Brandt, and AI Halbur; pole vaulter Bob Meekma, triple jumper Joe Perera, long jumper Jeff Sitz and Pat Burns in the shot put qualified after having done so last year. The team had qualifying performances in Saturday's UW-oshkosh Titan Open Meet. Heiring set a meet record in the two mile walk in 13:52.0 followed by Hansen and Van Den Brandt. Halbur and Mike Rummelhardt were fifth and sixth. Sitz won the long jump in one of his best efforts of the season, Wrestlers lose The wrestlers lost Friday to undefeated Northern Michigan, a top ten rated NCAA division II team, 22-12 here. Winning their matches were Tony Apostoli, with a 6-3 record at 118, Dan O'Connell upping his record to 23-3; Dave Wagner 10-5 at 177, and John Gale 17-5 at heavyweight. All won on points. The team has a 4-3 record and faced Carthage last night at home. F FIRSTNA=....."":'" RACINE ~ w.sccos.o Avenue R.,c,ne w-scces.e ~J40J 414l633·8201 Member FDIC COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICEARENA 4#t4~ .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FlGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY r..-.-.o--.--._o --.-- O--l ,I I I ()fI • -j, I I '3)~ I I cI~ I \ tP'f. I i $m 9lJ~ l ! 411 Main Sf, Racine ! l.._ .s Swimmers beat Carroll by Jean Tenuta Krueger, Dennis Steeves, Haas and Wilbershide won in 4:12.0. Krueger won the 200 free and 200 back and Steeves won the 200 I.M. Other winners included Rick Lopes, 1000 free; Kwas, 200 fly and Wilbershide, 500 free. Mihran Gaghinjian and AI lowell also scored for the Rangers. The swimmers had a 5-7 record going into the last dual meet of the season last night with the University of Chicago, whom they beat earlier in the season. Parkside lost to lake Forest 66-38 February 16. Ferraro was the only individual winner in the 50 and 100 free and again was in the winning 400 free relay. jim Ferraro qualified for the NSIA Swimming and Diving Championships March 3-5 at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minnesota as the Parkside swimmers beat Carroll College 63-34, Saturday in Waukesha. Ferraro set school records in the 50 and 100 freestyles with qualifying times of 22.6 and 49.7 respectively. Ferraro also combined with Bob Wilbershide, Rich Kwas and Rick Haas in the 400 free relay which Parkside won in 4:45.7. Haas set a school record in the 200 breast winning the event in 2:337. The 400 Medley relay of Keith ------------------------1 ~ FREE I ~ ADMISSION! TO I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I WITH THIS COUPON I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I L~~2_~~~~~~__~~~~~_~~~~~J 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone it's the real thing TrClck tean, enter Nationals by Jean Tenuta Most of Coach Bob Lawson's track team will be participating in the NAIA national indoor championships at Kansas City this weekend. Walkers Jim Heiring, Chris Hansen, all-Americans; John Ven Den Brandt, and Al Halbur; pole vaulter Bob Meekma, triple jumper Joe Perera, long jumper Jeff Sitz and Pat Burns in the shot put qualified after having done so last year. The team had qualifying performances in Saturday's UW-Oshkosh Titan Open Meet. Heiring set a meet record in the two mile walk in 13:52 .0 followed by Hansen anq Van Den Brandt. Halbur and Mike Rummelhardt were fifth and sixth. Sitz won the long jump in one of his best efforts of the season, measuring 23' 93/ 4". Perera set a meet record in the triple jump with a 47' 61 / 4" , breaking the 47' 51/ 4" record by Dennis Rue, who was second in the meet, from Stevens Point in 1976. Meekma and Bob Downs were second and third respectively with 14' 6" efforts in the pole vault event. Burns was third io the shot put behind Bill Versen of Carthage who won the event. Burns had a 51' 1" heave. Bill Werve was third in the 600 yard run finals only four tenths of a second away from winning . Gary Priem was fourth and Mike Rivers tied for sixth in the 1000 yard run . The Teams next meet will be the North Central Relays in Napperville Illinois' March 5, after the Nationals . Swimmers beat Carroll by Jean Tenuta Jim Ferraro qualified for the NSIA Swimming and Diving Championships March 3-5 at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minnesota as the Parkside swimmers beat Carroll College 63-34, Saturday in Waukesha . Ferraro set school records in the 50 and 100 freestyles with qualifying times of 22 .6 and 49.7 respectively. Ferraro also combined with Bob Wilbershide, Rich Kwas and Rick Haas in the 400 free relay which Parkside won in 4:45.7 . Haas set a school record in the 200 breast winning the event in 2:33.7. The 400 Medley relay of Keith Krueger, Dennis Steeves, Haas and Wilbershide won in 4:12 .0. Krueger won the 200 free and 200 back and Steeves won the 200 J.M. Other winners included Rick Lopes, 1000 free; Kwas, 200 fly and Wilbershide, 500 free. Mihran Gaghinjian and Al Lowell also scored for the Rangers . The swimmers had a 5-7 record going into the last dual meet of the season last night with the University of Chicago, whom they beat earlier in the season . Parkside lost to Lake Forest 66-38 February 16. Ferraro was the only individual winner in the 50 and 100 free and again was in the winning 400 free relay. spor S=I Parksi.de plays Maranatha ·· ... ..... by Jean Tenuta Parkside's women 's basketball club team will meet Maranatha Bible College Friday in their last game of the season, on the road . The Rangers played at Ripon Tuesday, after beating Marantha 57-38, here Saturday . The team had been consistantly improving their offense in each outing going 27 of 74 from the field . Wrestlers lose The wrestlers lost Friday to undefeated Northern Michigan, a top ten rated NCAA division 11 team, 22-12 here. Winning their matches were Tony Apostoli , with a 6-3 record at 118, Dan O'Connell upping his record to 23-3; Dave Wagner 10-5 at 177, and John Gale 17-5 at heavyweight. All won on points The team has a 4-3 record and faced Carthage last night at home. r .................. ..__.....,,.~___....,, . .,_.....,..1 i i i fJfl • ~i l ~~ ~ I (T~ I \ (P"- ~ ~ {§(o'i <Ji)~\ I 411 Main St. Racine I i. ................ ..__.. ............ ..,....._...._....__..__...! r 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone Frozene Lott led the scoring with 1b points, followed by Dita Hunter with 12 and Diana Kolovos with 11 and Pat Munger with 8 Kolovos was the game's top rebounder with 14 The team has a record of 3·5 with a win over Joliet Junior College Februarv 5 in· which F Kolovo scor d 22 and Lott had 21 " We have been improving our shooting tat1\t1 a h game," said oach Hal Hend rson . "We're running our often correctly and consqu ntl have made and took a better percentag of hots " FIRSTNA~~RACINE 500 w,scons1n ,'ven1.,e Rae ,ne Wisc )ns n 3•03 f414 633-820 Membe• FDIC COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA ad~ eRECREA TION4L SKA TING eFIGURE SKATING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I ~ ADMISSION l I TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I lz~22_~a.:.~~~~--~~2~~-~9~J~!.DJ it's the real thing Stephen Swedish PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE Tti E MIN I-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'lL lOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE Swedish: performer, teacher by Karen Putman According to Stephen Swedish, Assistant professor of music, and accompanist for Eugene Fodor, the job market for concert pianists is very difficult. Most of the pianists who, want concert careers, if they get a masters andlor a doctorate, will end up on a university faculty. )'You can count the number of fingers on both hands the number of pianists who could make a good living just performing," says Swedish. He would not like to just concertize. Swedish says, "Performing is only half of what I enjoy doing, I love teaching too." Before coming to Parkside, he was-en the faculty at Indiana University, visiting artist-in-residence at Iowa State, and then he taught in Texas.He decided to stay at Parkside because of the location and, since he has been here, we have a new chancellor, who has emphasized the arts. Turning the questions back to performing, Swedish has been playing 25-50 concerts a year for about twelve years. The most he has ever done is 81 which occurred this past year. He hasn't really had a vacation in two years, because of his performing ,with Fodor. Although, he does just as much of his own performing as he does with Fodor. "Musically it's a marvelous experience playing for Fodor," says Swedish. He says that he doesn't like to speculate too far into the future, but he will be playing with Fodor next season and they are already booked into the 1978-1979 season. If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell .us...Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. ARBEE 'C UC;UOJ2;GJOREG 2062 Lathrop Ave. Racine, ·Wise. 4606 Douglas Ave. DANISH BAKERY1841 Douglas Avenue Racine, Wis<onsin 53402 I I DANISH KRINGlE Send !:Jour sweetheo.rt 0. delicious box of 2 cherr.\! do.nish po.stries Shipped prepo.id ~6.25 PHONE: 637-8895 After performing on their sixth show on the Tonight Show with Johnny Larson, he says, "Johnny Carson has been nothing less than a pure joy to work with, and that goes for everyone else on the show." He has gotten a chance to meet many celebrities, some of whom have asked him to give them piano lessons, and also has received a few dinner invitations. ~ Swedish would like to clear up the fact, that . because he and Fodor are from Parkside, people believe that it should be mentioned every time. Well, just for the record, Fodor has tried at least twice to turn the questions around so that Parkside could get mentioned, but if the producer says no, there's nothing you can do. The reason Swedish is not mentioned is because Eugene Fodor is the star, although once in a while he does get a separate shot. . Professor Swedish always has the student's best interest at heart, so he has decided to give master classes. It gives students-a chance to play for each other and to talk about anything they want. What he istrying to do with these classes is to break down the barriers keeping things very informal. He held two sessions over the past semester break and one 'on January 22 with good attendance. Students have told Swedish that they can learn more from these informal sessions than from private lessons. As it stands now there is no schedule for these sessions but they will be announced asthey are to happen. The next one will be on Saturday, February 12. Hopefully, says Swedish, the next semester the sessions can become a scheduled ;v~nt. Theatre festival scheduled by Cheryl Powalisz The bi-yearly Festival of the American Community Theatre will be held at the Racine Theatre Guild, February 26 and 27. The Festival is broken down into three sessions; February 26, the first session begins at 1:00 p.m., the second session begins at 7:00 p.m. These two sessions will play three plays each set. The third session February 27 begins at 1:00 p.m., and will play two plays. The winner will be announced Sunday afternoon. Each session will cost $2.25 or you can attend all three sessionsfor $5.00. Tickets are available at the Racine Theatre Guild's box office between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. weekdays or you can make reservations by calling 633:A218. The eight plays that are to be performed at the F.A.C.T.Festival and the community theatre groups performing them are Gotami, The Frail by the River Valley Community Theatre, Spring Creen; The Effect of Gama Rays on Man-in-the-moon Marigolds by the West Allis Players; Godspell by Kenosha PHONE: SS2-7844 2121 • 215t ST. VilLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (4)4l 632-166S 1007 WA.SHINGTON A.VENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 fJ'"hereIS. differencem PREPARE FOR: 0., 8t J r.., ~.[!nJ.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Modison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MilWAUKEE Centers in Major U.S. Cities TEST PREPARATJON SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931:1 the Ex Calibire Players, Sheboygan; Noon by the Waukesha Civic Theatre; Still the Mountain Wind by the Racine Theatre Guild; Epiphany by the Madison Theatre Guild; News of Marian Hill by the Shake Rage Players, Mineral Point; and The Late La.te Computer Date by the Cameo Players, Milwaukee. Eachgroup is allowed up to 60 minutes of performance time, followed by up to 30 minutes of critique by the three judges. The winner of this Festival will then compete at the Regional Festival, which will be held at Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois on May 7 and 8. The regional winner will then attend the National Festival on June 24 through the 26 in Spokane, Washington. There will be nine regional winners in competition at the National Festival. The National winner then wins the right to attend the International Festival of Amateur Theatre which is to be held August 26 through September 10 in Monaco. There will be thirty countries in competition at the International Festival of Amateur Theatre. - L---'- ~--=:::::::==~ ~ - -"" METROPOLITAN rv SERVICE Authorized ZENITH.SANYO.NIKKO.LLOYDS The Most Sophisticated Equipment To Serve You Belter • SweejH110rker Generator. provides same alignment accuracy as factory • Transistor checker 99% accurate Good bed • Tube checker = most sophisticated design available • Audio-frequency generator, Stereo repair - can provide distortion & power ratings • Oscilloscope • provides visual indications of "invisible" pr.oblems • literature and parts available country wide' by phone 5402 DOUGLAS AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 LAWRENCE YOUNG PHONE 639-0951 /- _!!.~~-:.:::;~ Our broad range of programs provides an umbrsfJa 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 ere constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape lactu ties for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups lor missed teesons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES ! II : people ' PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'LL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell us ... Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. ARBEE 'C UCl.10~ CTOREC 2062 Lathrop Ave. 4606 Douglas Ave. ~a, ~ DANISH KRINGLE Send ~our sweetheort Q -- - . DANISH delicious box of 2 cherry 1 BAKERY- donish postries '\ r-,. I I " Shipped prepoid i6.25 1841 Douglas Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53402 PHONE: 637-8895 I I Kenosha PHONE: 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (414) 632-1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 I «There IS o difference!!!~";,~ YHr PREPARE FOR: ~-~-~ GMAT • GRE CPAT • VI« • • OCAT 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 lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193b Centers in Major U.S. Cities : ' Swedish: performer, teacher by Karen Putman According to Stephen Swedish, Assistant professor of music, and accompanist for Eugene Fodor, the job market for concert pianists is very difficult. Most of the pianists who, want concert careers, if they get a masters and/or a doctorate, will end up on a university faculty. "You can count the number of fingers on both hands the number of pianists who could make a good living just performing," says Swedish. He would not like to just ·concertize. Swedish says, "Performing is only half of what I enjoy doing, I love teaching too. " Before coming to Parkside, he was-on the faculty at Indiana University, visiting artist-in-residence at Iowa State, and then he taught in Texas. He decided to stay at Parkside because of the location and, since he has been here, we have a new chancellor, who has emphasized the arts. Turning the questions back to performing, Swedish has been piaying 25-50 concerts a year for about twelve years . The most he has ever done is 81 which occurred this past year. He hasn't really had a vacation in two years, because of his performing with Fodor. Although, he does just as much of his own performing as he does with Fodor. "Musically it's a marvelous experience playing for Fodor," says Swedish . He says that he doesn't like to speculate too far into the future, but he will be playing with Fodor next season and they are already booked into the 1978-1979 Sei!SOn. After performing on their sixth show on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, he says, "Johnny Carson has been nothing less than a pure joy to work with, and that goes for everyone else on the show." He has gotten a chance to meet many celebrities, some of whom have asked him to give them piano lessons, and also has received a few dinner invitations . Swedish would like to clear up the fact, that . because he and Fodor are from Parkside, people believe that it should be mentioned every time. Well, just for the record, Fodor has tried at least twice to turn the questions around so that Parkside could get mentioned, but if the producer says no, there\ nothing you can do. The reason Swedish is not mentioned is because Eugene Fodor is the star, although once in a while he does get a separate shot. • Professor Swedish always has the student's best interest at heart, so he has decided to give master classes. It gives students.a chance to play for each other and to talk about anything they want. What he is trying to do with these classes is to break down the barriers keeping things very informal. He held two sessions over the past semester bieak and one ·on January 22 with good attendance. Students have told Swedish that they can learn more from these informal sessions than from private lessons. As it stands now there is no schedule for these sessions but they will be announced as they are to happen . The next one will be on Saturday, February 12. Hopefully, says Swedish, the next 1eryiester the sessions can become a scheduled event. Theatre festival scheduled by Cheryl Powalisz The bi-yearly Festival of the American Community Theatre will be held at the Racine Theatre Guild, February 26 and 27. The Festival is broken down into three sessions; February 26, the first session begin"s at 1:00 p.m., the second session begins at 7:00 p.m. These two sessions will play three plays each set. The third session February 27 begins at 1 :00 p.m., and wilt play two plays. The winner will be announced Sunday afternoon. Each session will cost $2.25 or you can attend all three sessions for $5.00. Tickets are available at the Racine Theatre Guild's box office between 1 :00 and 5:00 p.m . weekdays or you can make reservations by calling 63.1,.4218. The eight plays that are to be performed at the F.A.C.T. Festival and the community theatre groups performing them are Gotami, The Frail by the River Valley Community Theatre, Spring Green; The Effect of Gama Rays on Man-in-the-moon Marigolds by the West Allis Players; Godspell by L the Ex Calibire Players, Sheboygan; Noon by the Waukesha Civic Theatre; Still the Mountain Wind by the Racine The?tre Guild; Epiphany by the Madison Theatre Guild; News of Marian Hill by the Shake Rage Players, Mineral Point; and The Late La_te Computer Date by the Cameo Players, Milwaukee. Each group is allowed up to 60 minutes of performance time, followed by up to 30 minutes of critique by the three judges. The winner of this Festival will then compete at the Regional Festival, which will be held at Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois on May 7 and 8. The regional winner will then attend the National Festival on June 24 through the 26 in Spokane Washington . There will be nine regional winners i~ competition at the National Festival . The National winner then wins the right to attend the International Festival of Amateur Theatre which is to be held August 26 throug_h September 10 in Monaco. There will be thirty countries in competition at the International Fes.tival of Amateur Theatre. METROPdLITAN TV SERVICE Authorized ZENITH-SANYO-NIKKO-LLOYDS The Most Sophisticated Equipment To Serve You Better • Sweep-marker Generator provides same alignment accuracy as factory • Transistor checker 99% accurate Good bed • Tube checker - most sophisticated design available • Audio-frequency generator, Stereo repair - can provide distortion & power ratings • Oscilloscope - provides visual indications of "invisible" problems • Literature and parts available country wide by phone 5402 DOUGLAS A VENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 LA WREN CE YOUNG PHONE L 639-0951 ~ I , = - eyestt Fred Schoepke, Kenosha Freshman "I think we need a new artist in residence. I don't think Eugene Fodor has done that much for Parkside. Honestly!, Master classes?" [ami LaMar, Kenosha Junior "A person can lose sight of their goals in life. If a person loses sight of their goals, they also lose control and direction in their life. I plan to go to graduate school and specialize in counseling young women." Joe Orlowski, Kenosha Senior "Nobody has ever determined the proper role of the Aflocation Committee on campus. Everybody kind of ignores it for nme months, the committee works on the budget for three months, and then the last three weeks everybody tries to get their two cents In. Barb Sadowski, Freshman, Racine "l'd like to go away to school but everyone, would. It is not as easy at Parkside as everybody thinks. I think people here are friendly." ~ .s: Q. o (j, B o .c Q. Bob /ilk, Kenosha Junior "I think its good the Fine Arts are growing at Parkside. Its long overdue. I like the Chancellor's attitude towards Fine Arts. He has given the Kenosha and Racine community something they need." \ Maureen Evans, Freshman, Racine• "One good thing about the weather, it is pretty. You can't beat it. It might be bad for cars but its nice to walk in. Parkside has big windows and you can see it all. Fred Schoepke, Kenosha Freshman "I think we need a new artist in residence. I don 't think Eugene Fodor has done that much for Parkside. Honestly 1, Master classes?" L: "' Q. 0 0) 0 0 L: Q. Barb Sadowski, Freshman, Racine "I'd like to go away to school but everyone would. It is not as easy at Parkside as everybody thinks . I think people here are friendly ." Bob Jilk, Kenosha Junior "I think its good the Fine Arts are growing at Parkside. Its long overdue. I like the Chancellor's attit.ude towards Fine Arts. He has given the Kenosha and Racine community something they need." Jami LaMar, Kenosha Junior "A person can lose sight of their goals in Ide. If a person loses sight of their goals, they also lose control and direction in their life. I plan to go to graduate school and specialize in counseling young women ." Joe Orlowski, Kenosha Senior obody has ever determined the proper role of the Allocation Committee on campu E\i rybody kind of ignores ,t for nine month , the committee work on the budget for three month , and then th la t three week everybody trie to get their two cent in." Maureen Evans, Freshman, Racine .. One good thing about the weather, it is pretty. You can't beat it. It might be bad for cars but its nice to walk in. Parkside has big windows and you can see it all. Wednesday, February 23 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm in the Union Cafeteria. Boxing Club meeting at 2 P.M. in the Wrestling/Boxing room of the Phy Ed. Big. Wargamers meeting from p to 8 P'!1 in CL.140. Thursday, February 24 senior Recruiting: Equity Concept Corp. during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Guest Vocal Duet Recital: Christine Flasch, soprano, and John Bills, baritone at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Friday, February 25 Last day to enroll in the Student- Health Insurance program. Earth Science Club: "The Penokean Orogeny, Wisconsin's Ancient Mountain Range" by John Klasner, Western Illinois University at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemlstrv-Llfe Science seminar Series: "Folding and Unfolding of an Enzyme" by Dr. FW. Benz, School of Pharmacy, UW-Madison, at 2 pm in CL 105. Colloquium Talk: "Computation and Reconstruction of Reality" by Prof. JosephWeizenbaum, Massachusetts Institute. of Technology, at 3:30 pm in CL 107. Coffee will be served at 3 pm in CL 111. Faculty Recital: Piano Duo, Stephen Swedish and August Wegner at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater" Movie: "Catch 22" at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Saturday, February 26 Young Person's Concert: Tim Bell and Jazz Ensemble at 2 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for adults. PADDance: "Disco Night" at 9 pm in Union Square. Admission charge. Sunday, February 27 wargamers meeting from 1 to 6 pm in CL 140. Parkside Chamber Orchestra Concerti David Schripsema, conductor, at 3:30 pm in the Comm Arts Theater.. ,Movie: "Catch 2~" at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Monday I February 28 Movie: "A Man For All Seasons" at 7:30 pm at the Colden Rondelle in Racine. Events must be into -Ranger by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the Ranger office. . Landscaping course offered Learning how to plan, design and care for a new landscape or add to an existing landscape will be the featured topics at a Landscape and Lawn Care Program planned for March 3 at 7:30 p.rn. at the Colden Rondelle Theater, located at 14th and Franklin Sts. Tom Lieds, well-known landscaoe architect and host of the television program "Dig It" will discuss and demonstrate how to make a more pleasing and useful landscape. This program is offered free to the public. Reservations and further information can beobtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. Swedish, Wegner play Duo-pianists Stephen Swedish and August Wegner of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, . Feb. 25, in the Communication Arts Theater. Their program will include JS. Bach's Wachet auf (Sleepers Awake) arranged by Lawrence Rackley, who contributes some 20th Century additions to the harmony, Variations on a Theme by Haydn OP. 56b by Brahms, and three contempory works, Poulenc's 1918 Sonata, Stravinsky's Sonata written in 1943-44 and Copland's Danzon Cubano written in 1942. Swedish, who is an artist-inresidence at Parkside, has performed in solo recitals and with major orchestras throughout the U.S. and in Europe. Wegner, a composer as well as a performing artist, is an assistant professor of music theory and composition at Parkside. ~FLORIDA (By NightCoach Air) [From ChicagoI DAYTONA, .....·156.00 l TAMPA.""."".·162.00 FT. LAUDERDALE""",,·182.00 MIAMI , ·182.00 classifieds For sale: '76 Ford pick-up. In good condJlion. Heavy duty half-ton. AMfFM radio. ,"or more information call John at 553-2287. GuIt8r!>: 2 Gibson acoustics. $100.00 and $125.00. Both made in mid '50's. 637-8017. Wicker Love Seat and matching Nymph's chair, $100.00. Wicker rocker $35. 637-8017. All .tudent orgenlutlons and clubs must submit their Charters for approval by the Senate by March 1, 1977, if they wish to receive .Segregated Fees money. Contact P.S.G.A. at WLLC 0193 immediately for details. 553-2244. For 8Ile: 2 snow tires S78x14, S30 or best offer for the P4ir. Gall 886-5154. secretary for Student Government, must be on Work-Study. 10 hours per w~k, pays $2.50 per hour. Contact Klyoko at WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. Wickensteln, a philosphically interesting cat (feline variety), is looking for lodginp with compatible cersorus). Gall 886-5154. 'laI'iHe~~ 7403 Lamberton Road Racine, Wisconsin Classes otarting February 28, 1977 All Classes ar~ Co-Ed For more information call 414-639.5941 Sandy Herman Carol Hellrung LEE SAUSAGE· SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 1615Washington /We. 6i~237i For Sale: Sr-50A calculator in qoco condo S30 or best offer. Gall 634-6215 after 6. ,'or sale or Trade: One slightly used (Mode t955) recreation vehicle. Never needs oil! can be used to transport people for just about anything, including sacrificial virgins to altars! Send all inquiries to Box 129, WLLC 0197. Replies will be handled discreetly. Typing done. Reasonable rates. Gall Mona .1.1553-2295 or contact the Ranger office. Jazz recital" Timothy Bell and the Parkside Jazz Ensemble will present the second in the series of Young Persons' Concerts af the University of Wisconstn-Parkside this season at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for single concerts is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Tickets can be reserved by calling the Parkside Information Center at 553-2345. RANGER staff meeting Thursday 2:00 PM D 194LLC Accent on Enrichment presents NEW SHAKESPEARE Company of San Francisco 'AS YOU LIKE IT' Bp.rn, Mar. 6 Adm. $5 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha; Cook-Gere, RacIne; Team, Elmwood Plaza; campus Info Center. P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS ADMISSION '1.00 BRING A FRIEND! aTCH-2Z ~.Jr~:ll\~Tt~:~~:.~~. c5ta.ning dlta.n dI'tkin Fri., Feb. 25, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE SAT. NITE Union Square FEB. 26th Adm. $1.00 Guests $1.25 • * MIXED DRINKS AVAILABLE * IC-.h.·. m.......IOUIlillie ftC. h.lchl .:~ "Si- Il.II.££lii. ....wI -.elK" 654-3551 MAIN OFFICE. 3801-60th Street, Kenosha, WI. ' :·. ····· . :::.: • .· ·. ·. .· ·. ····. . :·.\ . . . 4W~ . n . t . :. ,c ·'':ewe S Wednesday, February 23 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm in the Union Cafeteria. Boxing Club meeting at 2 P.M. in the Wrestling/Boxing room of the Phy. Ed . Big. . Wargamers meeting from {> to 8 pm in CL 140. Thursday, February 24 Senior Recruiting: Equity Concept Corp. during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Guest Vocal Duet Recital: Christine Flasch, soprano, and John Bills, baritone at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Friday, February 25 Last day to enroll in the Student Health Insurance program. Earth Science Club: " The Penokean Orogeny, Wisconsin's Ancient Mountain Range" by John Klasner, Western Illinois University at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served . Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: "Folding and Unfolding of an Enzyme" by Dr. F.W . Benz, School of Pharmacy, UW-Madison, at 2 pm in CL 105. Colloquium Talk: "Computation and Reconstruction of Reality" by Prof. Joseph Weizenbaum, Massachusetts Institute of Technology , at 3:30 pm in CL 107. <:;offee will be served at 3 pm in CL 111 . Faculty Recital: Piano Duo, Stephen Swedish and August Wegner at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater, Movie: "Catch 22" at 8 pm in the Union Cinema . Admission $1 .00. Saturday, February 26 Young Person's Concert: Tim Bell and Jazz Ensemble at 2 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for adults PAB Dance: "Disco Night" at 9 pm in Union Square . Admission charge. Sunday, February 27 Wargamers meeting from 1 to 6 pm in CL 140. Parkside Chamber Orchestra Concert, David Schripsema, conductor, at 3·30 pm in the Comm Arts Theater . Movie: "Catch 2~" at 7:30 pm in the Union Ci nema. Admission $1.00. Monday, February 28 Movie: "A Man For All Seasons" at 7: 30 pm at the Golden Randel le in Racine. Events must be into .Ranger by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the Ranger office. Landscaping course offered Learning how to plan, design and care for a new landscape or add to an existing landscape will be the featured topics at a Landscape and Lawn Care Program planned for March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theater, located at 14th and Franklin Sts. Tom Lieds, well-known landscape architect and host of the television program " Dig It" will discuss and demonstrate how to make a more pleasing and useful landscape. This program is offered free to the publi c. Reservations and {urther information can be· obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. Swedish, Wegner play Duo-pianists Stephen Swedish and August Wegner of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, , Feb . 25 , in the Communication Arts Theater. Their program will include J.S. Bach's Wachet auf (Sleepers Awake) arranged by Lawrence Rackley, who contributes some 20th Century additions to the harmony, Variations on a Theme by Haydn Qp. 56b by Brahms, and three contempory works, Poulenc's 1918 Sonata, Stravinsky's Sonata written in 1943-44 and Copland's Danzon Cubano written in 1942. Swedish, who is an artist-inres idence at Parkside, has performed in solo recitals and with major orchestras throughout the U.S. and in Europe. Wegner, a composer as well as a performing artist, is an assistant professor of music theory and composition at Parkside. FLORIDA (By NightCoach Air) (From· Chicago) DAYTONA ...... • 156.00 i TAMPA ........... '162.00 FT. LAUDERDALE ........ '182.00 MIAMI ........................ • 182.00 ·';!! 1Conooh1'1 m1r-.olou1 little o,cope h1tchl i:Sf:i: .,;- Ila llaccliia f ... ffl tNJf'IKII 654-3551 MAIN OFFICE. 3801-60th Street, Kenosha, WI. classifieds For Sale: '76 Ford pick-up. In good condition. Heavy duty half-ton. AM /FM radio. For more information call John at 553-2287. Guitars: 2 Gibson acoustics. $100.00 and $125.00. Both made in mid '50's. 637-8017. Wicker Love Seat and matching Nymph's chair, $100.00. Wicker rocker $35. 637-8017. All student organizations and clubs must submit their Charters for approval by the Senate by March 1 , 1977, if they wish to receive Segregated Fees money. Contact P.S.G.A. at WLLC 0193 immediately for details. 553-2244. For Sale: 2 snow tires S78x14, $30 or best offer for the ~ir. Gall 886-5154. Secretary for Student Government, must be on Work-Study. 10 hours per W8!lk, pays $2.50 per hour. Contact Kiyoko at WLLC D193 or call 553-2244. Wlckensteln, a phi losphically Interesting cat (feline variety), is looking for lodginp with compatible person(s). Gall 886-5154. For Sale: Sr-50A calculator in good cond. $30 or best offer. Gall 634-6215 after 6. ,·or Sale or Trade : One slightly used (Mode 1955) recreation vehicle. Never needs oil '. can be used to transport people for just about anything, including sacrificial virgins to altars! Send al l inquiries to Box 129, WLLC D197. Replies will be handled discreetly. Typing done. Reasonable rates. Gall Mona ., t 553-2295 or contact the Ranger office . Jazz recital Timothy Bell and the Parkside Jazz Ensemble will present the second in the series of Young Persons' Concerts aC the University of Wisconsin-Parkside this season at 2 p.m. on Saturday , Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for single concerts is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Tickets can be reserved by calling the Parkside Information Center at 553-2345. RANGER staff meeting Thursday 2:00 PM D 194LLC SAT. NITE ' I I ' ~~~ 7403 Lambe rton Road Racine, Wiscon~in Classes starting February 28, 1977 All Classes are Co-Ed For more information call 414-639-5941 Sandy Herman Carol Hellrung -- -- LEE SAUSAGE· SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington "'•· 634-2373 Accent on Enrichment presents NEW SHAKESPEARE Company of San Francisco 'AS YOU LIKE IT1 8p~m. Mar. 6 Adm. $5 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha; Cook-Ger e, Racine; Team, El1nNOod Plaza; campus Info Center. P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS "CATl:11·22' ,;,fz;!jj .. . · . IS QUITE SIMPLV i(>> .. r· , ,, . r, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM . · l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"-~'."t~:i;;br. c:8ta't'tin9 dlfan dl'tkin Fri., Feb. 25, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. 27, ~:30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE ADMISSION s1 .00 BRING A FRIEND! FEB. 26th Adm. Union s1.oo Square --~ ffiJn~@J 0U~CIJU 0 01.](]Jl][D STEREO · SYSTEM 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 19, February 23, 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 1977-02-23 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 UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha parkside student government association (PSGA) school of business student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/decb341f6960e47c023dbcc59499cccb.pdf ca145e0cc4baf4ad01bd6fc0784a48ee 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. Journal Times levels cheap shot at UW-P Issue Volume 5, issue 20 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document March 2, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 20 er It got so bad at the station /l /l last Sunday. I couldn't even ()() IJU sneak a beer from the cooler. V V Had to get a pint at whiskey and ride around in my truck. -Bilty Carter er March 2, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 20 It got so bad at the station ll /l last Sunday, I couldn 't even ()() IJU sneak a beer from the cooler. V V Had to get a pint of whiskey and ride around in my truck . -Billy Carter Rangers blast Platteville . Leartha Scott, Porkside's leading scorer, lays in on easy basket against UW-Platteville Monday night. The Rangers had six players in double figures to win, 112 to 70. Parkside 's next playoff opponent is UW-Eau Claire, who they will play tonight at Eau Claire. If the Rangers win, it will be the third year in a row they have gone to Kansas City to compete in the NAIA Championships. Racine,s WRJN and Kenosha,s WLIP will be carrying the game live from Eau Claire. More sports on page 8 *****************~**********+**********************************+**************** Student government elections are next week! pages 3 leditorial Journa'i Times levels , cheap shot at UW-P The Journal Times in Racine ran a special series of articles about the quality of the education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison on Sunday, F'ebruary20. In an article titled Racine area UW students grade professors, Journal Times state bureau writer, Dennis Chaptman quoted Richard Schneider, a Madison pre-med student (who was enrolled in one class during one of Parkside's summer sesslors to represent the superiority of Madison professors over Parkside's. Schneider was quoted. as saying Parkside is a school of misfits, people that are here becausethey couldn't make it elsewhere or stuck here because of their location. The use of Schneider's quote was a cheap shot at Parkside and unfair representation of Richard Schneider's actual feelings about Parkside and the quality of' professors at the two schools. RANGER contacted Schneider at home in Madison. He said he was very surprised that Chaptman quoted comments that Schneider meant to be taken in a joking manner. "I passed on some remarks about Parkside .ln an innocent and jovial manner thinking these comments were off the cuff. "I put the matter out of my mind having faith that the interviewer would use his discretion, that is, to sort out my serious comments from my jovial statements. "Professors in Madison and Parkside are about equal. I would say equal. I decided to go to Madison because I'm a pre-med" and its just the best place for me. "The things printed in the paper (Journal Times) really make me look bad. I have a lot of good friends at Parkside. There is just a friendly rivalry between the schools." Schneider is right! There is a friendly rivalry betweenthe schools in this area. Recently, at the Ranger vs. Panther basketball game in Milwaukee, there was almost the same amount of applause for the Rangers as there was for' the Panthers. A good part of the crowd consisted of transfer students from Parkside. The entire crowd was spirited and generous with cheers as the Rangers won. To pick a few comments made in jest about a school that was not eventhe subject of the article was in poor taste. It's the right of every student to decide where he or she wants to receive an education and because that decision is somewhat subjective it should not be extrapolated to serve the amusement of a writer trying to spruce up an article. As far as a faculty comparison of UW-Madison and Parkside, many administrators and faculty have stated repeatedly that the quantity of qualified academicians in the early 70's provided Parkside with an excellent faculty that in other periods of higher education would have been lured by more prestigious institutions. Among young professors, Timothy Bell, Russel Jennings, Sam Wright, Henry Cole, Don Kummings, Carol-Lee Saffioti, Peter Hoff, Dan Little, Richard Pomazal, Bruce Weaver, Ron Singer, Walter Ulbricht, just to name a few, are well respected by students for their'expertlse and would be spotllqhted on any university faculty. Inspired and enthusiastic young Professors mixed with older more experienced professors in over forty million dollars worth of buildlnqs and facilities, not yet ten years old, seemsItke a good combination. Parkside has qualities and problems that are different from other universities with dormitories. A discussion of the quality of education at Parkside was not the intention of the Journal Times article. They just gave Parkside some bad press. RANGER extends an invitation to the Journal Times to come out here and do a series about the school that is right next door. A school that has a bit more impact on the community than a school over one hundred miles away. "In the last five years Parkslde's pre-med program has placed 75 to 80 percent of its students in medical and dental schools. . Our W rite:rs Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred" Tenuta. Thomas Noten. Karen Putman, Timothy d. Zuehlsdorf, 80b Jambois, Jami LaMar Linda. Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser. Phil Hermann, Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Dean. C. Rothenmaier Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Art Director Vanessa Swift C'opy"Editor Rruce Wagner New s Editor John McKloskey 'Feature Editor Wendy Millet Sports Editor Jean Tenuta Circulation Sue Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553.2287 Adverti~ing Sales Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited by students 01 the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy artd content. .:I editorial Journa·1 Times levels I • ' cheap shot· at UW-P The Journal Times in Racine ran a special series of articles about the quality of the education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison on Sunday, F-'ebruary 20. In an article titled Racine area UW students grade professors, Journal Times state bureau writer, Dennis Chaptman quoted Richard Schneider, a Madison pre-med student (who was enrolled in one class during one of Parkside's summer sessio~ to-represent the superiority of Madison professors over Parkside's. Schneider was quoted. as saying Parkside is a school of misfits, people that are here because they couldn't make it elsewhere or stuck here because of their location. The use of Schneider's quote was a cheap shot at Parkside and unfair representation of Richard Schneider's actual feelings about Parkside and the quality of· professors at the two schools. RANGER contacted Schneider at home in Madison. He said he was very surprised that Chaptman quoted comments that Schneider meant to be taken in a joking manner. "I passed on some remarks about Parkside in an innocent and jovial manner thinking these comments were off the cuff. "I put the matter out of my mind having faith that the interviewer would use his discretion, that is, to sort out my serious comments from my jovial statements. "Professors in Madison and Parkside are about equal. I would say equal. I decided to go to Madison because I'm a pre-med* and its just the best place for me. "The things printed in the paper (Journal Times) really make me look bad. I have a lot of good friends at Parkside. There is just a friendly rivalry between the schools." Schneider is right! There is a friendly rivalry between the schools in this area. Recently, at the Ranger vs. Panther basketball game in Milwaukee, there was almost the same amount of applause for the Rangers as there was for · the Panthers. A good part of the crowd consisted of transfer students from Parkside. The entire crowd • was spirited and generous with cheers as the Rangers won. To pick a few comments made in jest about a school that was not even the subject of the article was in poor taste. It's the right of every student to decide where he or she ~ants to receive an education and because that decision is somewhat subjective it should not be extrapolated to serve the amusement of a writer trying to spruce up an article. As far as a faculty comparison of UW-Madison and Parkside, many administrators and faculty have stated repeatedly that the quantity of qualified academicians in the early 70's provided Parkside with an excellent faculty that in other periods of higher education would have been lured by more prestigious institutions. Among young professors, Timothy Bell, Russel Jennings, Sam Wright, Henry Cole, Don Kummings, Carol-Lee Saffioti, Peter Hoff, Dan Little, Richard Pomazal, Bruce Weaver, Ron $inger, Walter Ulbricht, just to name a few, are well respected by students for theit expertise and would be spotlighted on any university faculty. Inspired and enthusiastic young professors mixed with older more experienced professors in over forty million dollars worth of buildings and facilities, not yet ten years old, seems'like a good combination. Parkside has qualities and problems that are different from other universities with dormitories. A discussion of the quality of education at Parkside was not the intention of the Journal Times article. They just gave Parkside some bad press. RANGER extends an invitation to the Journal Times to come out here and do a series about the school that is right next door. A school that has a bit more impact on the community than a school over one hundred miles away. *In the last five years Parkside's pre-med program has placed 75 to 80 percent of its students in medical and dental schools. · Our Write.rs Bob Holtman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred.Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami LaMar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann, Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring Cheryl Powalisz P hotographers D~an C. Rothenmaier Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Director Vanessa Swift C-opy Editor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey · Feature Editor Wendy Miller Sports Editor Jean Tenuta C.i.rcula tion Sue Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Salt's Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy arld content . . Bowden-Folsom announce PSGA candidacy To the Students: I would like to announce my candidacy for re-election to the position of President. of the Parkside Student Government Association. Sentor Rick Folsom has agreed to run as my Vice-President. We believe that we can offer the students of Parks ide a team that has the most experience and dedication of any ticket of candidates that will be running for executive positions. Rick is the Undecided Divisional Senator, the Chairperson of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, the Chairperson of the Union Operating Board, the United Council Education Committee representative from Parkside, a member of this year's Segregated Fees Committee, and a .member of the Senate Select Committee on Budget Priorities for the coming year. I have one year's experience in the office of President. One of the traditional problems of any student government is the lack of continuity from year to year in the membership of the executive and legislative positions. I am running for re-election because I believe that with my experience of the past year I can alleviate some of the problem of lack of continuity. I know my job! Rick and I are opposed to parties and will - not see.k or accept any slates. Parties tend to be cliques of special interest groups and organizations and leave no room for individuals to think or act independently. Student Government must rise above petty special interest and self-interest in order to serve all students and not the SELECT FEW. We offer a non-partisan executive ticket. I hope that students will vote for Rick and I on March 9 and 10. We believe that the Senate will have to become the strongest representative body of the students within Student Government. The present Senate has started to move in that direction. We will-support the Senate. They (the Senators) are your representatives. You and they will not be muffled by the Bowden-Folsom ticket. Vote, please, Bowden-Folsom on March 9 or 10. Sincerely, Kiyoko Bowden, Candidate for Re-Election as President Rick Folsom, Candidate for Vice-President Tutlewski pledges to serve , Dea; Editor; This letter is to announce my candidacy for the office of president of the Parkside Student Government Association. There seems to be an illfounded idea here at Parkside; that people elected to student government 'know' what students want. My campaign, and the presidency if elected, are founded on exactly the opposite idea. There is a vast untapped source of information on this campus,j:he student body itself, which I intend to make full use of. My plan: 1. General interest surveys to determind what students are thinking - what's important. 2. 'Specific polls on major issues as they arise. 3. Advisors from different interest groups and divisions on campus. 4. Further pursuit of programs such as the proposed outpost. S. Personal availability to any student with a problem. 6. Regular meetings with Chancellor Guskin. Implementation of this plan will provide me with solid information and a much needed knowledge-base to-draw upon when making decisions. lately there has been a lot of friction between P.S.G.A. and the Segregated Fees Comm. due to sections of the constitution which are not clearly defined. In order to prevent such problems from arising again, in Seg. Fees or anywhere else, I wi II work to streamline and clearly define any ambiguous sections of the P.S.G.A. constitution. If elected, J promise to serve Parkside students, not dictate to them. I wi II work to support and implement any worthwhile projects on campus. I will also continue my current efforts on the Book CO<JP and with the University Bookstore Comm. which is investigating alternative bookstore possibilities due to the text shortage problem with Follet Corp. this year. I promise to work diligently to achieve . my goals and have confidence that P.S.G.A. can become an efficient and truly representative organization through hard work and intercampus cooperation. I ask your support for myself and Harvey Hedden, my Vice Presidential running mate, in the upcoming P.S.G.A. elections. Respectfully. "Rusty" A. Tutlewski -Gripes· To Whom it may concern: Oh, sure plenty of ashtrays for the smokers, but 1-get real tobacco. flavor from chewln"! High Time for a spittoon or two to be installed. Skoal! R.A. Horton WM. G. Praninsky Dear Horton and Praninsky: I took up your problem with Prof. Spitz of the Parkside smoking board. He suggested a Pcrta-sptttoon! They come in three sizes to accomodate the subtle spit, the sociable spit, and the spit supreme (which comes equipped with the economical spit-saver for the cheap-chewer! To each his own! A'snuff said!?! Gripe Gripper Cooper runs for SUFAC To the Editor: I wish to announce my candidacy for the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee to the students of UW.-Parkside. The SUFAC, Committee is one of the most important university committees that affect the student's directly, it is the committee that recommends where approximately $116.00 of your tuition money goes. The last SUFAC Committee was made up of only two students that were elected by the students, the rest were either appointed or sit on the committee because of positions they hold else where in the university. It is also interesting to note that there were three vacancies on the committee. I would like to help change that. The Seg Fee Committee is a vital part of every student on campus and should be represented by elected members of the student body, not appointed ones. An elected member has the feeling of responsibility to the students whom elected him whereas an appointed member does not have to answer to anyone. I wish to be elected by students to have that responsibility, the responsibility, to ....represent the interest of the students. Thomas Richard Cooper To the Editor: This is to announce my intent to run for reelection to the office of Vice President of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. I am grateful to have been able to serve in this office over the-fast five months. Yet I have also observed some significant problems of the present administration that Ifeel preclude it from effectively leading student government for another term. For months I have watched the rifts and factions within student government grow deeper and multiply, all at the expense of many truly interested students. Perhaps this is inherent to any student government, but I don't feel that we should condone or encourage it. The most important goal of student government will always be increasing student participation. But hfstorv tells us that we I . ····· . . :.:' .: views.:.:.....: Hedden asks students participate and vote cannot expect to "etain those students if they view student government as an arena for political gladiators. What is needed then is a government willing to recognize diversity in students and their views and strive to work with them, not defeat them. We must utilize the sum of our human resources to produce a government that represents and serves the students. With my running mate Rusty Tutlewski, I hope to be able to achieve my own potential toward accomplishing this goal. I hope that I· deserve the students' support on March 9 and 10 and even more importantly, that the student body will actively participate in this election. Sincerely, Harvey V. Hedden Fine Arts Division s Drornctlc Arts Discipline Presents "The merchant" b!:J Ploutus (0. Roman Comedy) Illorch 9. 10. 11. 1977 CA Studio 4:30 B p.m. Admission Free limited Seoting Hvotloble Authorized ZENITH-SANYO-NIKKO-LLOYDS The Mo.I Sophi.'ica'ed Equipment To Serve You Beller • Sweep-markerGeneratorprovides some alignment accuracy as factory • Transistor checker 99% accurate Good bed • Tube checker - most sophisticateddesign available • Audia-frequencygenerator, Stereo repair - can provide distortion & power ratings • Oscilloscope- provides visual indicationsof "invisible" problems • literature and ports avoilablecountry wide by phone DOUGLAS AVENUE WISCONSIN 53402 639-0951 '\. Bowden-Folsom announce PSGA can·didacy To the Students: I would like to announce my candidacy for re-election to the position of President . of the Parkside Student Government Association. Sentor Rick Folsom has agreed to run as my Vice-President . We believe that we can offer the students of Parkside a team that has the most experience and dedication of any ticket of candidates that will be running for executive positions. Ri"ck is the Undecided Divisional Senator, the Chairperson of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, the Chairperson of the Union Operating Board, the United Council Education Committee representative from Parkside, a member of this year's Segregated Fees Committee, and a .member of the Senate Select Committee on Budget Priorities for the coming year. I have one year's experience in the office of President. One of the traditional problems of any student government is the lack of continuity from year to year in the membership of the executive and legislative positions . I am running for re-election because I believe that with my experience of the past year I can alleviate some of the problem of lack of continuity. I know my job! Rick and I are opposed to parties and will not see-k or accept any slates . Parties tend to be cliques of special interest groups and organizations and leave no room for individuals to think or act independently. Student Government must rise above petty special interest and self-interest in order to serve all st1-1dents and not the SELECT FEW. We offer a non-partisan executive ticket. I hope that students will vote for Rick and I on March 9 and 10. We believe that the Senate will have to become the strongest representative body of the students within Student Government. The present Senate has started to move in that direction . We will -support the Senate. They (the Senators) are your representatives . You and they will not be muffled by the Bowden-Folsom ticket. Vote, please, Bowden-Folsom on March 9 or 10. Sincerely, Kiyoko Bowden , Candidate for Re-Election as President Rick Folsom, Candidate for Vice-President Tutlewski pledges to serve Dear Editor; This letter is to announce my candidacy for the office of president of the Parkside Student Government Association . There seems to be an illfounded idea here at Parkside; that people elected to student government 'know' what students want. My campaign, and the presidency if elected, are founded on exactly the opposite idea. There is a vast untapped source of information on this campus, the student body itself, which I -intend to make full use of. My plan : 1. General interest surveys to determind what students are thinking - what's important. 2. 'Specific polls on major issues as they arise. 3. Advisors from different interest groups and divisions on campus. 4. Further pursuit of programs such as the proposed outpost. 5. Personal availability to any student with a problem . 6. Regular meetings with Chancellor Guskin . Implementation of this plan will provide me with solid information and a much needed knowledge-base to--draw upon when making decisions. Lately there has been a lot of friction between P.S.G.A. and the Segregated Fees Comm. due to sections of the constitution which are not clearly defined . In order to prevent such problems from arising again, in Seg. Fees or anywhere else, I will work to streamline and clearly define any ambiguous sections of the P .S.G .A. constitution . If elected, I promise to serve Parkside students, not dictate to, them . I will work to support and implement any worthwhile projects on campus . I will also continue my current efforts on the Book Co-op and with the University Bookstore Comm . which is investigati-ng alternative bookstore possibilities due to the text shortage problem with Fol let Corp . this year. I promise to work diligently to achieve . my goals and have confidence that P.S.G.A. can become an efficient and truly representative organization through hard work and intercampus cooperation. I ask your support for myself and Harvey Hedden , my Vice Presidential running mate, in the upcoming P.S.G.A. elections. Respectfully, ' "Rusty" A. Tutlewski To Whom it may concern: Oh, sure ... plenty of ashtrays for the smokers, but I- get real tobacco- flavor from chewin'! High Time for a spittoon or two to be installed . Skoal! R.A. Horton WM. G. Praninsky Dear Horton and Praninsky: I took up your problem with Prof. Spitz of the Parkside smoking board. He suggested a Porta-spittoon! They come in th.ree sizes to accomodate the subtle spit, the sociable spit, and the spit supreme (which comes equipped with the economical spit-saver for the cheap-chewer! To each his own! A'snuff said!?! Gripe Gripper Cooper runs for SUFAC To the Editor: I wish to announce my candidacy for the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee to the students of U .W .-Parkside. The SUFAC Committee is one of the most important university committees that affect the student's directly, it is the committee that recommends where approximately $116.00 of your tuition money goes. The last SUFAC Committee was made up of only two students that were elected by the students , the rest were either appointed or sit on the committee because of positions they hold else where in the university. It is also interesting to note that there were three vacancies on the committee. I would like to help change that. The Seg Fee Committee is a vital part of every student on campus and should be represented by elected members of the student body, not appointed ones . An elected member has the feeling of responsibility to the students whom elected him whereas an appointed member does not have to answer to anyone. I wish to be elected by students to have that responsibility , the responsibility , to , represent the interest of the students . Thomas Richard Cooper Hedden asks students participate and vote To the Editor: This is to announce my intent to run for reelection to the office of Vice President of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. I am grateful to have been able to serve in this office over the last five months. Yet I have also observed some significant problems of the present administration that I feel preclude it from effectively leading student government for another term . For months I have watched the rifts and factions within student government grow deeper and multiply, all at the expense of many truly interested students . Perhaps this is inherent to any student government, but I don't feel that we should condone or encourage it . The most important goal of student government will always be increasing student participation . But hi~tory tells us that we cannot expect to retain those students if they view student government as an arena for political gladiators. What is needed then is a government willing to recognize diversity in students and their views and strive to work with them, not defeat them . We must utilize the sum of our human resources to produce a government that represents and serves the students . With my running mate Rusty Tutlewski, I hope to be able to achieve my own potential toward accomplishing this goal . I hope that I deserve the students' support on March 9 and 10 and even more importantly, that the student body will actively participate in this election Sincerely, Harvey V. Hedden Fine Arts Division & Dro.mo.tic Arts Discipline Presents "Th·e merchont" b_y Plautus (o Romon Comedy) morch Q, 10, 11, 1977 CA Studio B 4:30 p.m. Admission Free limited Seo.ting Avo.ilo.ble L ~'=-:::=:;::.....----~-- METR0PoL1TAN TV SERVICE Authorized ZENITH-SANYO-NIKKO-LLOYDS The Mo,t Sophi,ticated Equipment To erve You Better • Sweep-marker Generator provides some alignment accuracy as factory • Transistor checker 99% accurate Good bed • Tube checker - most sophisticated design available • Audi;-frequency generator, Stereo repair - con provide distortion & power ratings • Oscilloscope - provides visual indications of "invisible" problems • Literature and ports available country wide by phone 5402 DOUGLAS AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 LAWRENCE YOUNG PHONE 639-0951 L ~ ( ;:.r .' • .electlons Pete Strutynski - Rusty Tutlewski • At presstime the following individuals have withdrawn petitions from PSCA to run for offices OR the March 9 ballot. Allocations Committee Neal Nicklaus Thomas R. "cooper John Gabriel Dan Nielsen Glen D. Christensen Kai Christian Nail Darrell Falcon Senate Douglas Edenhauser Terry Zuehlsdorf Timothy Zuehlsdorf Jeffrey K. LeMere Francis Nwokike Dave Cramer Lance Frickensmith Mark Nickel LEE SAUSAGE SHOP HOllie of the Suhlllarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington"'e. 634-2373 P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS Will TRY TO Kill HIM. ~ ..... AlllltC)frfe 11'ECHNIOOl.()III. FILMS INCORPORATED .--- "~"'I(ft] STARRING ROBfRT RfDFORD FRI., MARCH4, 8:00 P.M. SUN., MARCH6, 7:30 P.M. UNION CINfMA THfATRf I .. I I~ his letter to ~he editor Candidates speak out Rick Folsom Rusty A. Tutlewski decisions.- This plan would also candidate for Vice-President * candidate for President serve to notify students or "I think that the three mo~t ,.. special interest groups of urgent problems facing student: "I am totally' against upcoming issues that might government are: 1) factional- affect them. • I h h h P.S.G.A.s current methods of ism, 2) re ations ip Wit t e "'f" "My plan: 1. General interest administration, 3) Communica- *" leadership. I have seen no efforts *' what-so-ever to involve students surveys to determine what tion with the students. *" students are thinking _ what's "The recent development of *" in the functions of their h d h ~ government, and I view this as important. 2. Specific polls on parties ere on campus an t e ..... * one of the chief duties of the major issues as they arise. move to make the Allocations .... ,.. 'ff,'ce of President. 3. Advisors from different inter- Committee an autonomous body *- 0 h ~ "I can't help but ask how it's est groups and divisions on are both movements in t e ..... direction of factionalism. This *" possible to make decisions in the campus. 4. Further pursuit of will split student government up': best interests of the students, programs such as the proposed and the administration will * when you don't even attempt to outpost. 5. Letters of -notifica- * f d h t th . ttl tion on issuesrelating to clubs or slowly but surely pick them off .. In outw a ose In eres s are. Indlvidual areas. 6. Personal one by one. ... "If elected I would implement f I h h * a plan designed to provide me availability to any student with a "I ee t at to ave a strong, ~ effective student government it * with solid information and a problem or suggestion. 7. Regmust be a unified student *' much needed knowledge base to ular meetings with Chancellor government, I am opposed to: draw upon when making Cuskin" parties or the Seg Fees * ***** ***************************** Committee becoming a separate * place in the final decision. A.. entity. I think that Allocations ~ PeteStrutynski total separation of power can Committee should continue to ... candidate for President only lead to enmity on the ,part be under the control of P.s.G.A. ,.. of the excluded interest and this "The relationship between ~ "I am thirty yearsold and have would not be conductive to student government and the *' been at Parksidefor four years. I effective decision making. administration is presently a * am a veteran of the U.S. Navy "The Chancellor presently has good one, and will only continue ~ and have served in leadership input through a budget represenif student government continues .. positions within that organiza- tative but perhaps this should be to sit down and talk things out, *"tion. I am presently Vice- enhanced through granting of and not threaten to call in the : Pre~i?~nt of the P.arkside voting regents to this member. Regents or TV6 every time the *" Activities Board and Chairman of, The PSCA has the appointive price of beer jumps a nickel. *" the Allocations Committee. I am power over members, but I feel "Probably the biggest problem : a.declared ma.jor in Communica- that the PSGA President should facing student government is ,.. nons and English and am 6 hours have a designated seat so that communications with the stu- ... short of a major in Political PSGA input could be assured. dents. Implementing programs ~ Science, as yet undeclared. This same method should be such as the outpost, having Jt "The Allocations Committee used with other important executive officers and Senators *' should be subject to both the student organizations council, in the P.S.G.A.Office as much as ~ Chancellor and PSGA because Parkside Activities' Board, Ranger possible and continuing such *' each of those interests has a and other groups. things as Contact articles, ~ ********************************* Newsletters and the excellent *' Kiyoko Bowden Advocates. Students need somecoverage the RANGERhas given ~ candidate for Pres.ident. where to go 'to get .the straight P.S.G.A. lately should help * "After the past year In office, I story about Parkside. If reo alleviate this problem. ,.. have found that the students at elected, I will commit all of my Horvey Hedden's stotement is in ~ Parkside for the most part feel energy and my past year's :+ estranged from the flow of experience to training all student services. They don't members of P.S.G.A. to be know where to go to get help. Student Advocates. If a student With the elimination of the approaches any Senator or student peer-to-peer counselors Executive officer of Student recently students feel even more Government, that individual will isolated. be able to help them, direct "Student government is emin- them, Inform them and/or fight ently suited to provide the for them. I want to see students of Parks ide with P.S.G.A. provide advocates who information and help in working care and who know. In this way, their way through the massive, no scudent will feel that. they confusing and often oppressive must be a member of a select bureaucracy that exists here. The few elite organizations or parties most urgent need that I feel in order to- get help. faces P·.S.G.A.is that of Student n dU ill ~n T ICl BROWN BAG / GET-TOGETHER . FOR WOmEN STUD"ENTS TImE" IV o 1st. Get-Together Wed. morch 9th. ot Union 207 "HOW TO GET mORE OUT OF YOUR Let's find out Just drop in onytlme between 11:30-1:30 BRING YOUR LUNCH AND JOIN US FREE COFFEE With this Coupon and a $5.00 purchase you get a Free Plant FOR mORE INFO CALL Connie Cummings 3 o~ n ::r :D Q. Q. r---------·-----~ COUPON 553-2008 ,. ., Pete Strutynski - At presstime the following individuals have withdrawn petitions from PSGA to run for offices on the March 9 ballot. Rusty Tutlewski Senate Allocations Committee Douglas Edenhauser Terry Zuehlsdorf Timothy Zuehlsdorf Jeffrey K. LeMere Francis Nwokike Dave Cramer Lance Frickensmith Mark Nickel Neal Nicklaus Thomas R. ·cooper John Gabriel Dan Nielsen Glen D. Christensen Kai Christian Nall Darrell Falcon LEE SAUSAGE SHOP ' Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /we. 634-2373 P .A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. ~ MNAIIISIQHO / T£CHNICOt.Ofl• FILMS INCORPORATED A-OUNUE~ASE ,~~J STARRING ROBERT REDFORD FRI., MARCH 4, 8:00 P .M. SUN., MARCH 6, 7 :30 P .M. UNION. CINEMA THEATRE I' I Harvey Hedden - Candidates -speak out Rick Folsom . d · · . Th . I Id I . . . Rusty A Tutlewski ec1s1ons. 1s p an wou a so candidate for V1ce-Pres1dent * · . ff t d t " I think that the three mo.st * candidate for President serve_ to no I Y s u en s or . * special interest groups of urgent problems facing student ..._ II . t upcom·ing issues tha.t might 1) f · I ~ "I am tota y • agains government are: act1ona - * affect them . 2) I h. · h h ..._ P.S.G .A.s current methods of ism, re ations 1P wit t e ~ "My plan: 1. General interest d · · · 3) c · lt leadership. I have seen no efforts a min1strat1on, ommunica- ..._ surveys to determine what · · h h d ~ what-so-€ver to involve students t1on wit t e stu ents. * students are thinking - what's "The recent development of * in the .functions of their · h d h lt government, and I view this as important. 2. Specific polls on parties ere on campus an t e ..._ . . h move to make the Allocations * one of the chief duties of the major issues as t ey arise. Committee an autonomous body lt- tfice of President. 3. Advisors from different inter- ..._ "I ' h I b t k h 't' est groups and divisions on are both movements in the ~ cant e P u as ow I s direction of factionalism . This J possible to make decisions in the campus. 4. Further pursuit of will split student government up * best interests of the students, programs such as the proposed ..._ h d 't attempt to outpost. 5. Letters of ·notifica- and the administration will ~ w en you on even slowly but surely pick them off : find out what those in:erests are! tion on issues relating to clubs or one by one . * "If elected I would implement individual areas. 6. Personal " I feel that to have a strong lt a plan designed to provide me availability to any student with a effective student government it : with solid information and a problem or suggestion. 7. Regmust be a unified student * much needed knowledge base to ular meetings with Chancellor government . I am opposed to : draw upon when making Guskin ." parties or the Seg Fees * ***** ***************************** Committee becoming a separate * place in the final decision. A entity . I think that Allocations t Pete Strutynski total separation of power can Committee should continue to )4- candidate for President only lead to enmity on the part be under the control of P.S.G.A. * of the excluded interest and th is " The relationship between : " I am thirty years old and have would not be conductive to student government and the * been at Parkside for four years . I effective decision .making. administration is presently a lt am a veteran of the U.S. Navy " The Chancellor presently has good one, and will only continue : and have served in leadership input through a budget represenif student goverr:iment continues * positions within that organiza- tative but perhaps this should be to sit down and talk things out, lt tion . I am presently Vice- enhanced through granting of and not threaten to call in the : President of the Parkside voting regents to this member. Regents or TV6 every time the * Activities Board and Chairman of The PSGA has the appointive price of beer jumps a nickel. lt the Allocations Committee. I am power over members, but I feel "Probably the biggest problem i a declared major in Communica- that the PSGA President should facing student government is * tions and English and am 6 hours have a designated seat so that communications with the stu- * short of a major in Political PSGA input could be assured . dents. Implementing programs : Science, as yet undeclared . This same method should be such as the outpost, having * "The Allocations Committee used with other important executive officers and Senators * should be subject to both the student organizations council, in the P.S.G.A. Office as much as : Chancellor and PSGA because Parkside Activities·Board, Ranger possible and continuing such * each of those interests has a and other groups . things as Contact articles, : ********************************* Newsletters and the excellent * Kiyoko Bowden Advocates. Students need somecoverage the RANGER has given * candidate for President where to go lo get the straight P.S .G.A . l_ately should help : " After the past year in office, I story about Parkside . If realleviate this problem. * have found that the students at elected, I will commit all of my Harvey Hedden 's statement is in i Parkside for the most part feel energy and my past year's his letter to the editor BAG GET -TOGETHER FOR :+, estranged from the flow of experience to training all student services. They don't members of P.S.G.A. to be know where to go to get help. Student Advocates . If a student With the elimination of the approaches any Senator or student peer-to-peer counselors Executive officer of Student recently students feel even more Government, that individual will isolated . be able to help them, direct womEN 1st. Get-Together Wed. morch 9th. ot Union 207 "HOW TO GET mORE OUT OF YOUR Let's find out Just drop in on_ytime between 11:30-1:30 BRING YOUR LUNCH AND JOIN US FREE COFFEE TlmE" FOR ffiORE INFO CALL Connie Cummings 553-2008 3 0 ..... () =r "-> 0 :D a.. a.. 0 Cl) ,..,. I -I 0 <D Cl) ,..,. =r Cl) ..... en "Student government is emin- them, inform them and/or fight ently suited to provide the for them . I want to see students of Parkside with P.S.G .A. provide advocates who information and help in working care and who know . In this way, their way through the massive, no S[Udent will feel that . they confusing and often oppressive mu-st be a member of' a select bureaucracy that exists here. The few elite organizations or parties most urgent need that I feel in order to. get help . faces P·. s.G.A. is that of Student ,---------.------, t t t t t COUPON With this Coupon and ci $5.00 purchase you get a Free Plant ( ,~ Tl otu lor ann T aca aw; be1 ye; un Blood drive Donations increase Women's scholarship offered On Valentine's Day Parkside hosted another successful blood drive. A total of 106 pints were donated, almost 3 times the number received during Parkside's last effort on November 22nd. Milwaukee Blood Center officials were pleased with what they termed an "excellent" turnout. Under Mrs. Edith Isenberg's supervision, the staff enacted an intensive public relations campaign, answered questions concerning blood donations, and registered appointments. Mrs. Isenberg cited the work of volunteer Mona Maillet, as being "just fantastic" in both the planning and operational phases. Edith went on to invite all students, even those who cannot donate, to participate in some form in future drives. Pomazal Encouraged The program's director, Dr. Richard Pomazal, was also quick to point out, "I was quite encouraged by the enthusiasm displayed by the students during the blood drive." Pomazal spent much of his time correcting rnisconceptions about donating. He pointed out that, "Both donors and non-donors agree on the positive aspects of donating blood The Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women is now accepting applications for the $400 scholarship which AAUW awards annually to a Racine County girl. The scholarship award, which is based on academic achievement and financial needs, is awarded each year to a Racine County woman beginning the first or second semester of her junior year at any accredited, degree-granting college or university the fall-after the grant is awarded. • (satisfaction, providing needed blood, etc.). It's the negative aspects, (pain, feeling faint, etc.), upon which they disagree. Most donors feel little if any pain; don't feel faint, and are back in class within the hour." Clarifying misconceptions encourages more donors, Pomazal said. Donor ofthe Day Pomazal said that the "donor of the day" award (if there was one) would have to go to John Boyer. He explained, "John is the programmer analyst at the Computer Center. John is also blind and deaf _ blind since birth and deaf since age eight. With his seeing eye dog 'Sugar', John left the Comm-Arts Computer Center and walked the length of Parkside to keep his 10:45 appointment. His pre-donation screening was done by means of his Tete-Touch _ a unique brail typewriter. John donated a pint of blood and was back to work within the hour." The next drive is tentatively planned for the beginning of May. Pomazal said he hopes this drive will be completely supported by walk-in donors. He envisions future blood drives at Parkside every 3 months. Deadline for filling applications is April 1. The scholarship will be awarded in May. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Florence ann ink, 4647 Bluffside Dr.. Racine, Wisconsin 53402, the scholarship committee chairman, or Parkside's financial aids office. Application blanks should be returned to Onnmjo with a transcript of the student's credits for her college work to date. When school's jus1ibegun and already you're 4 chapters, 3 papers, 2 outlines and 1project behind . ~ . Parkslde's problem faculty morale newsI by Gary Ledger Dr. Philip Nanzetta, the second Vice Chancellor candidate was at Parks ide last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, to meet with faculty, staff and students. Nanzetta, Dean of Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics at Stockton State College (New Jersey) met with approximately 10 people Wednesday morning to answer questions. One of the first questions, asked by Diane German, Director of the Learning Disability Program, made reference to the Special Education Program at Staton. Nanzetta explained they do not have a specific learning disability program but do have a basic skilis curriculum. Chuck Tinder, Assistant to the Dean of the College of Science and Society, askedfor Nanzetta's reaction to the elimination of the affirmative action officer. He replied with the idea that the position was not necessarily for one single person. The candidate agreed with Chancellor Guskin that the responsibility should rest with each division. Tinder also asked what would be the biggest problem he would be faced with as Vice Chancellor. Nanzetta responded, "Faculty morale." It was also reported that the Dean was impressed with the number of library acquisitions. FrN PIZZI Delivery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60tl1 Str •• t Phon.: 652-8737 AIM C S~••• tttI IH' OPEII 4 ~.•. It 1 •.•. LITE Now Available • In the Union and Rec Center Blood drive Doncitions increase On Valenti ne's Day Parkside hosted another successfu l blood drive. A total of 106 pints were donated, almost 3 times the number received during Parkside' s last effort on November 22nd. Milwaukee Blood Center officials were pleased with what they termed an "excellent" turnout. Under Mrs . Edith lsenberg's supervisio_n, the staff enacted an intensive public relations campaign , answered questions concerning blood donations, and registered appointments . Mrs. Isenberg cited the work of volunteer Mona Maillet, as being "just fantastic" in both the planning and operational phases . Edith went on to invite all students, even those who cannot donate, to participate in some form in future drives. Pomazal Encouraged The program's director, Dr. Richard Pomazal, was also quick to point out, " I was quite encouraged by the enthusiasm displayed by the students during the blood drive ." Pomazal spent much of his time correcting misconceptions about donating. He pointed out that, " Both donors and non-donors agree on the positive aspects of donating blood (satisfaction, providing needed blood, etc .). It's the negative aspects , (pain, feeling faint, etc .), upon which they disagree. Most donors feel little if any pain; don't feel faint, and are back in class within the hour." Clarifying misconceptions encourages more donors, Pomazal said . Donor of the Day Pomazal said that the " donor of the day" award (if there was one) would have to go to John Boyer. He explained, " John is the programmer analyst at the Computer Center. John is also blind and deaf - blind since birth and deaf since age eight . With his seeing eye dog 'Sugar', John left the Comm-Arts Computer Center and walked the length of Parkside to keep his 10:45 appointment. His pre-<ionation screening was done by means of his Tele-Touch - a un.ique brail typewriter. John donated a pint of blood and was back to work within the hour." The next drive is tentatively planned for the beginning of May. Pomazal said he hopes this drive will be completely supported by walk-in donors . He e;ivisions future blood drives at Parkside every 3 months. Women's scholarship offered The Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women is now accepting applications for the $400 scholarship which AAUW awards annually to a RacinP County girl. The scholarship award, which is based on academic ach ievement and financial needs, is awarded each year to a Racine County woman beginning the first or second semester of her junior year at any accredited, degree-granting college or university the fall ·after the grant is awarded . - Deadline for filling applications is April 1. The scholarship will be awarded in May. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Florence Onnink, 4647 Bluffside Dr., Racine, Wisconsin 53402, the scholarship committee chairman , or Parkside's financial aids office. Application blanks should be returned to Onnin~ with a transcript of the student's credits for her college work to date . When school's just begun and already you're 4 chapters, 3 papers, a outlines and 1 project behind • i • • Parkslde's problem faculty morale by Gary Ledger Dr . Philip Nanzetta , the second Vice Chancellor candidate was at Parkside last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, to meet with faculty, staff and students . anzetta, Dean of Faculty of atural Science and Mathematics at Stockton State College ( ew Jersey) met with approximately 10 people Wednesday morning to answer questions. One of the first questions, asked by Diane German , Director of the Learning Disability Program, made reference to the Special Education Program at Staton . Nanzetta explained they do not have a specific learning disability program but do have a basic skills curriculum Chuck Tinder, Assistant to the Dean of the College of Science and Society , asked for Nanzetta's reaction to the elimination of the affirmative action officer. He repl ied with the idea that the position was not necessarily for one single person . The candidate agreed with Chancellor Guskin that the responsibility should rest with each division Tinder also asked what would be the biggest problem he would be faced with as Vi ce Chancellor. anzetta responded, " Faculty morale " It was also reported that the Dean was impressed with the number of library acquisitions. FrH Pizza D.U.ery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-1737 AIM •• .,... c~······ s, .• ~tffl. R1vltll, '"' OPEN 4 •·• · It 1 •·•· '''''''''' - ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ----''''' ,,,,,, ' LITE Now Available • Ill the Union and Rec Center I Inews No tax break for students 'Assembly to legalize- pot "The Wisconsin Controlled Substance Board found at a series of statewide public hearings that most people now favor decriminalization. Since several communities have already enacted their own local ordinances reducing penalties for personal use of marijuana, now is a perfect time for the state to change its laws," Clarenbach declared. Co-sponsors of AB 325 and the Senate companion bill are Representatives Susan Engeleiter (R-Brookfield), Richard Hintrop (D-Oshkosh), Mike Elconin (D-Mil), Peter Tropman (D-Mil), Marcia· Coggs (D-Mil), Pete Litscher (D-Baraboo), Tom Loftus (D-Sun Prairie), Stephen Leopold (D-Mil), Phil Tuczynski (D-MiI), Mary Lou Munt; (D-Madison), Walter Ward (D-Mil), Jim Moody (D-Mil), and State Senators Fred Risser (D-Madison), Dale McKenna (Dvlefferson), and Gary Goyke (D'Oshkoshl. Eight other states have already passed decriminalization laws. Oregon was the first to do so in 1973. Decriminalization of marijuana for personal use was introduced last week by State Representative David Clarenbach (D-Madison) and fifteen other legislators. Assembly Bill 325 was introduced at the request of the League of Women Voters, the Wisconsin Association on Alcoholism & Other Drug Abuse, -and NORML (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws). It reduces penalties for possession to a civil forfeiture of $50.00 maximum and sets quantities of up to 100 grams as presumed to be for personal use. Penalties for profit-making sales would remain the same. "Medical experts and law enforcement officials now recognize -the illogical reasoning behind our current laws against marijuana possession. Pot is clearly lessdangerous than alcohol or tobacco, and we should not subject our citizens to a possible prison term and life-long criminal record for its use," C1arenbach said. by Curt Koehler (CPS) - Strapped by tuition and cost of living increases, many students and their families were looking for a tax break last summer to provide relief from the high cost of going to school. . Congress was rewriting the tax laws and one move considered - and. at one point. approved by the Senate - was a tuition tax credit. This proposal would have allowed taxpayers to subtract a small portion of the money they spent on tuition and fees - initially. up to 5100 - from their tax bill. The House didn't include the proposal in their tax bill, however, and the credit was eventually dropped from what was to become the Tax Reform Act of 1976. For students, nothing changed. The original Senate proposal provided a 5100 tax credit for tuition and fees beginning next year, with stepped increases of 550 bringing the credit to a 5250 maximun by 1980. Total cost for the ill-fated credit was estimated at 51.1 billion per year by the time the credit reached the $250 maximum. This proposal was by no means a universally agreed upon boon for students. with some critics arguing that the money was poorly targeted while others charged that it stood in the way of genuine tax reform. Still others claimed the tuition credit was so small as to be nothing more than a political sop to middle income families and a way of diverting pressure away from the deep rooted crisis in financing higher education. This proposal consequently left students in a bind: whether to push for far reaching tax reform, seek to modify the proposal to make it more equitable and effective, or simply line up at the Internal Revenue Service for a dip in the tax till. Robles, Mitka, Dagenbach Students work in Washington staff members from the executive and legislative branches of government. Prof. Samuel Pernacciaro, assistant professor of political science, said the internship assignments are designed to provide both educational attainment and personal growth. The aim of the program is quality educational experience in alternative formats drawing on the unique concentration of human talents and organizational resources in Washington, he said. The program offers 9 to 12 Parks ide undergraduate credits and participants may also receive credits for the center seminars. Students interested in participating in the program, which operates in the summer as well as during the academic year, can obtain additional information by contacting Pernacciaro in Room 367 Classroom Bldg. Phone 553-2316. Three students are interning in a new Washington Semester programinitiated by the Parkside p':olitical science discipline in cooperation with Washington Center for Learning Alternatives. The First students selected for the program are David Robles, 4616 32nd Ave., Kenosha, who is interning with Congo Alvin Baldus of Wisconsin; Michael Mitka, 5202 35th Ave., Kenosha interning with Sen. Donald Riegle of Michigan; and Warren Dagenbach, 3540 16th Ave., Kenosha, interning with Congress Watch, a public interest group. The program provides placement in a federal agency, the congress or a public interest group and housing accommodations in the center's dormitory facilities in the capital. In addition to their intern experience, students also attend seminar courses at the center taught by faculty members from Howard University and George Washington University and Pure Brewed I From God's Country. On tap at Union Square FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~~~~- Free performqlnce Baroque Players to perform The University of WisconsinParkside Baroque Players will present a free public concert at 3:30 p.rn. on Sunday, March 6, in the Union Cinema Theater. The ensemble will include director Frances Bedford, harpsichord, Frank Suetholz, flute, Carol Irwin, mezzo-soprano, and Roger Daniels, percussion, all of the Parkside music faculty; Rhonda Palmgren, soprano, a Parkside student; Robert Honck, bassoon, of Carroll College, Waukesha; and Monte Bedford, oboe, a faculty member at the state University of Pennsylanvia and a member of the Claremont Woodwind Quintet. The Program will open with , LS. Bach's Sonata in G Major, the aria from "Diane and Acteon" by LB. Boismortier and Bach's aria duet from Cantata No. 99 for flute, oboe, soprano, alto and bassoon. The program will continue with a group of works by living composers: Carlos Surinach's Tientos; Roger- Bourland's Soliloquy IV, Muselles and Memoirs for Oboe; Max Vredendurg's Ah l Beau Rossignol Volage; Lester Trimble's Arioso: and Gordon Jacob's Trio for flute and piccolo, oboe and harpsichord. The Bourland work was written for Monte Bedford, who gave the work its premiere performance on Dec. 13, 1976. During the coming week, the Baroque Players also will perform at Carthage College on March 2, Lake Forest (III.) College on March 3 and Alverno College, Milwaukee, on March 4. ~~~~ I MU8HSIOM I ~ §IUiD§ ~ ~ RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS ~, " CUSTOM INSTALLATIONIN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ Sat., March 5th ' 9 P.M. ~ ~ FO;~::E G~~:T:EE:LL ~ ~ .l=========~~=i.~=~=~=e~=:~=;e=d=P'A='8':;::Pr=ese=n=tat=ian:;::::;;:~~=:~=o=~=~e:;:::st=::;:::S:::;:tU=de=nt= 5 =====:::-~_~...:...~~~ J 1 ,news No tax break for students by Curt Koehler (CPS) - Strapped by tuition and cost of living increases, many students and their families were looking for a tax break last summer to provide relief from the high cost of going to school. . Congress was rewriting the tax laws and one move considered - and, at one point, approved by the Senate - was a tuition tax credit. This proposal would have allowed taxpayers to subtract a small portion of the money they spent on tuition and fees - initially, up to $100- from their tax bill. The House didn't include the proposal in their tax bill, however, and the credit was eventually dropped from what was to become the Tax Reform Act of 1976. For students, nothing changed. The original Senate proposal provided a $100 tax credit for tuition and fees beginning next year, with stepped increases of $50 bringing the credit to a $250 maximun by 1980. Total cost for the ill-fated credit was estimated at Sl.1 billion per year by the time the credit reached the $250 maximum. This proposal was by no means a universally agreed upon boon for students. with some critics arguing that the- money was poorly targeted while others charged that it stood in the way of genuine tax reform. Still others claimed the tuition credit was so small as to be nothing more than a political sop to middle income families and a way of diverting pressure away from the deep rooted crisis in financing higher education. This proposal consequently left students in a bind: whether to push for far reaching tax reform, seek to modify the proposal to make it more equitable and effective, or simply line up at the Internal Revenue Service for a dip in the tax till. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. /Assembly ~o legalize-pot Decriminalization of marijuana for personal use was introduced last week by State Representative David Clarenbach (D-Madison) and fifteen other legislators. Assembly Bill 325 was introduced at the request of the League of Women Voters, the Wisconsin Association on Alcoholism & Other Drug Abuse, - and NORML (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws). It reduces penalties for possession to a civil forfeiture of. $50.00 maximum and sets quantities of up to 100 grams as presumed to be for personal use. Penalties for profit-making sales would remain the same. __ "Medical experts and law enforcement off1c1als now recognize -the illogical reasoning behind our current laws against marijuana possession . Pot is clearly less dp.ngerous than alcohol or tobacco, and we should not subject our citizens to a possible prison term and life-long criminal record for its use," Clarenbach said. " The Wisconsin Controlled Substance Board found at a series of statewide public hearings that most people now favor decriminalization. Since several communities have already enacted their own local ordinances reducing penalties for personal use of marijuana, now is a perfect time for the state to change its laws," Clarenbach declared. Co-sponsors of AB 325 and the Senate companion bill are Representatives Susan Engeleiter (R-Brookfield), Richard Flintrop (D-Oshkosh), Mike Elconin (D-Mil), Peter Tropman (D-Mil), Marcia . Coggs (D-Mil), Pete Litscher (D-Baraboo), Tom Loftus (D-Sun Prairie), Stephen Leopold (D-Mil), Phil Tuczynski (D-Mil), Mary Lou Munts (D-Madison), Walter Ward (D-Mil), Jim Moody (D-Mil), and State Senators Fred Risser (D-Madison), Dale McKenna (D-Jefferson), and Gary Goyke (D-Oshkosh). Eight other states have already passed decriminalization laws. Oregon was the first to do so in 1973. Robles, Mitka, Dagenbach Students work in Washington Three students are interning in a new Washington Semester program _initiated by the Parkside P,OI itical science discipline in cooperation with Washington Center for Learning Alternatives. staff member~ from the executive and legislative branches of government. Prof. Samuel Pernacciaro, assistant professor of political science, said the internship assignments are designed to provide both educational attainment and personal growth. The aim of the program is quality educational experience in alternative formats drawing on the unique concentration of human talents and organizational resources in Washington, he said. The First students selected for the program are David Robles, 4616 32nd Ave., Kenosha, who is interning with Cong. Alvin Baldus of Wisconsin; Michael Mitka, 5202 35th Ave., Kenosha interning with Sen . Donald Riegle of Michigan; and Warren Dagenbach, 3540 16th Ave., Kenosha, interning with Congress Watch, a public interest group. The program provides placement in a federal agency, the congress or a public interest group and housing accommodations in the center's dormitory facilities in the capital. In addition to their intern experience, students also attend seminar courses at the center taught by faculty members from Howard University and George Washington University and The program offers 9 to 12 Parkside undergraduate credits and participants may also receive credits for the center seminars. Students interested in participating in the program, which operates in the summer as well as during the academic year, can obtain additional information by contacting Pernacciaro in Room 367 Classroom Bldg., Phone 553-2316. Free performqince Baroque Players to perform The University of WisconsinParkside Baroque Players will present a free public concert at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 6, in the Union Cinema Theater. The ensemble will include director Frances Bedford, harpsichord, Frank Suetholz, flute, Carol Irwin, mezzo-soprano, and Roger Daniels, percussion, all of the Parkside music faculty; Rhonda Palmgr~n, soprano, a Parkside student; Robert Horick, bassoon, of Carroll College, Waukesha; and Monte Bedford, oboe, a faculty member at the state University of Pennsylanvia and a member of the Claremont Woodwind Quintet. The Program will open with J.S. Bach's Sonata in G Major, the aria from "Diane and Acteon" by J.B. Boismortier and Bach's aria duet from Cantata No. 99 for flute, oboe, soprano, alto and bassoon. The program will continue with a group of works by living composers: Carlos Surinach's Tientos; Roger Bourland's Soliloquy IV, Musettes and Memoirs for Oboe; Max Vredendurg's Ah! Beau Rossignol Volage; Lester Trimble's Arioso; and Gordon Jacob's Trio for flute and piccolo, oboe and harpsichord. The Bourland work was written for Monte Bedford, who gave the work its premiere performance on Dec . 13, 1976. During the coming week, the Baroque Players also will perform at Carthage College on March 2, Lake Forest (111.) College on March 3 and Alverno College, Milwaukee, on March 4. RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ · WORK GUARANTEED Sat., March 5th 9 P.M. ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ ~ Union Squore Sl .00 UW-P Students ~ .J C., JOHN GABRIEL SS3-2287 ,W ~ ~ 1.0.'s Required $1.50 Guests • ~ f::==================P.:::::;: A.B. ==Prese==ntotio::::;:::::: n ::::::::;==;:::;=:::::=:::::::::::=======:::.__~-~ ~ - I 1500 Wash. Ave. Books sold at coop - 'J jobs·· Elmore: 'Jobs are hard to find' ~nut4 ~rU11 Clift S}1Jl1PP~ by Phil Hermann John Elmore has been Director of Student Development at Parkside since 1976. Before that time he was the school's first Director of Admissions and Financial Aids from the faJf of 1968 to 1973, when he became Acting Chairman of the Education Department. After graduating with' a degree in History, Elmore worked in industry, taught high school in New York and Iowa, then went to Los Angeles for graduate school work. In 1968, then Chancellor Wyllie offered him a job at Parkside and he has been here ever since. RANGER: Basically what is your job? ELMORE: I work with students in the 18-21 age bracket in such things as career planning, Parkside academic counseling, and helping students with personal problems as well. RANGER: What about recruiting of new students.? ELMORE: We go to the high schools on a regular basis and work with high school students and counselors on planning their Parkside entrance. Eachschool in the Racine-Kenosha area is visited at least one day a month, every month. RANGER: What do you stress?. ELMORE: Well, people don't really know a lot about Parkside , so we point out the advantages of going here. We are closer arid cheaper than other schools in the area and we point out the monetary benefits to students who maybe don't have a lot of money. We also stress that Parkside can fulfill the student's basic college and graduate school needs so that he can save the money going here and use it later to go to a graduate school.Parksfde is also a physically beautiful school and we stress that fact as well. RANGER: With all the recent changes in faculty and administration, how do new students see these problems? ELMORE: Well, students really don't give a damn about what happens to the administration. They are more worried about the faculty. We explain that most of the faculty is very good and they won't be taught by graduate students like at Madison. We also stress the excellent library facilities because it is one of the best in the state. Our science labs are excellent and the resources available to the individual students are excellent. RANGER: What about that "Left out" feeling that seems so relevant at Parkside? ELMORE: We insist that it is up to the individual student to get involved and if he doesn't wish to, that is his perogative. RANGER: Has enrollment declined' ELMORE: Yes, it has dipped a little, but this is the first time it has and I'm not too worried about it. RANGER: What about the turmoil in the business department? ELMORE: We tell all potential students that the business department is undergoing some: changes, but that we are still a young school. None of the problems can't be solved and I have faith in Chancellor Guskin that· he will solve them. Corporations don't care about the changes at a school, only the individual's qualifications. . RANGER: When do you get involved in the job placement side of it? ELMORE: The semester before a 'student graduates, ,we bring him in to do a few things: 1) We ask what kind of job and company he would like to work at. These aren't always easy ,"" Health highlights presented by phone Parkside, in cooperation with the Extension Health Sciences Unit and the UW-Madison Center for Health Sciences, is sponsoring a series of HealthLine Highlights. Each message runs tor a week on the Health-Line and is available 24 hours a day. To hear the message, call 553-2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. For further information, and for a schedule of the Highlights, contact John VaJaske at 553·2271. by Linda Lasco some money on text books." It's run purely by voluntary help The Co-op received the final okay along with permission from the Follett Co. to open at the end of last semester. After a six week lapse from the time permission was given to the time Tutlewski received the keys to the location, the Co-op opened its doors in its current place. There is optimism that the Co-op will find a better location soon. Until that time, you'll find it located behind the information kiosk at Main Place, and open [rom ~ ·3 p.m. on Tues. and 10 a.m to 1 p.m. on Wed. The Book Co-op is beginning service to the students. Located just behind the information kiosk at Main Place, the Book Co-op sells used books: be they text or otherwise. "All you have to do," says manager Rusty Tutlewski, "is leave your books on consignment for 62% of the last price marked on the book." The Co-op will increase that price 10% for sale to other students. After }our book is sold, you're promptly paid, Tutlewski says "The main purpose of the Book Co-op is to save students questions when a graduating senior really has to think about a job. 2) We give him materials that include recommendation forms, information sheets on various companies, and guidelines on how to write a proper resume, which will be his professional calling card. 3) We teach and guide him on how to write a proper resume. This is very important because knowing how to write a proper resume is half the battle. 4) We teach him/her how to research the job and company they have chosen. It is necessary to have a background knowledge of a company in order to deal with it. Basically we don't place people; we teach them how to place themselves. RANGER: How much contact do you have with the companies? ELMORE: They call or write to us when they need someone and then we contact the student to let them know of a potential opening. W~ implore the student to use every source in finding a job: relatives, friends, or our oftice , RANGER: What kind of companies hire students from Parkside? ELMORE: Small firms and unsophisticated companies, such as Case and Johnson's Wax. You won't get many feelers from ITT, IBM or ATT. We don't turn out the sophisticated image student that these companies prefer. RANGER: Do Parkside students get jobs? ELMORE: Yes,they do. Each student must maintain certain standards to be hireable. AD U LT N I G H T 1) geographically mobile 2) make a good impression 18 and OLDER 3) have a good resume and recommendations 4) look hard for the job From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday liable to stand in the unemployment line. We If a student sits back and says "Here I am," he is RED'S ROLLER RINK cannot force students to get a job. That is their personal decision. Jobs are hard to find and if he 6220 67th St., Kenosha isn't willing to check all posibilities then that is up just off highway 31 to him. RANGER: Do most graduates stav in this area? ~:::::::=========:::::=~~~ I ELMORE: Most Parkside graduates stay in the area which stresses the fact that Parkside has a great committment to this community. Right now there are openings for accountants, science majors and engineers. RANGER: Would dormitories helot ELMORE: Of course, but you have to accept the fact that Parkside will never be a residence school. We have to quit crying about no dorms and start looking at all our resources. We have the best physical location in the state, in a heavy industrial 2062 lothrop Ave. area and right in between two great job markets, Racine,Wise. Milwaukee and Chicago. I~========================~ RANGER: What kind of relationship with the Chancellor does your department have? ELMORE: We are virtually independent. He realized that our office is extremely critical to the well-being of Parkside and he knows we are doing our best. RANGER: What is in the future? ELMORE: Improvement. We can't be another Harvard or Yale and I don't think we should try to be. The value of"'a university is how well it serves the community and the state. We are doing all we can to fulfil these goals and the Chancellor knows that if he doesn't someone else will. . P.A.B. Coffeehouse Presents New York Folksinger JOHN IMS Wed. & Thurs. MARCH 2 and 3 7 p.m. UNION SQUARE If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell us...Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. ARBEf 'G UCUORt CTOREG 4606 Douglas Ave. KENOSHA ICE ARENA ad uvfuf .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FIGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY COME ON OUTI TO THE Ratan Bird Cages or use as planters One story to ten stories high Starting at $8.95 Come in and browse. ------------------------, I'id;;) FREE I ~ ADMISSION i TO I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I WITH THIS COUPON I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I L2~22_~0lh..~':..E!~~~~_~9~i3~19J 637·7076 Muter Charg~ Atcepted Elmore: 'Jobs are hard to find' by Phil Hermann John Elmore has been Director of Student Development at Parkside since 1976. Before that time he was the school's first Director of Admissions and Financi-al Aids from the fall of 1968 to 1973, when he became Acting Chairman of the Education Department. After graduating with· a degree in History, Elmore worked in industry, taught high school in New York and Iowa, then went to Los Angeles for graduate school work. In 1968, then Chancellor Wyllie offered him a job at Parkside and he has been here ever since. RANGER: Basically what is your job? ELMORE: I work with students in the 18-21 age bracket in such things as career planning, Parkside academic counseling, and helping students with personal problems as well. RANGER: What about recruiting of new students.? ELMORE: We go to the high schools on a regular basis and work with high school students and counselors on planning their Parkside entrance. Each school in the Racine-Kenosha area is visited at least one day a month, every month. RANGER: What do you stress? ELMORE: Well , people don't really know a lot about Parkside, so we point out the advantages of going here. We are closer and cheaper than other schools in the area and we point out the monetary benefits to students who maybe don't have a lot of money. We also stress that Parkside can fulfill the student's basic college and graduate school needs so that he can save the money going here and use it later to go to a graduate school. Parkside is also a physically beautiful school and we stress that fact as well. RANGER: With all the recent changes in faculty and administration, how do new students see these problems? ELMORE: Well, students really don't give a damn about what happens to the administration . They are more worried about the faculty . We explain that most of the faculty is very good and they won't be taught by graduate students like at Madison. We also stress the excellent library facilities because it is one of the best in the state. Our science labs are excellent and the resources available to the individual students are excellent. RANGER: What about that " Left out" feeling that seems so relevant at Parkside? ELMORE: We insist that it is up to the individual student to get involved and if he doesn't wish to, that is his perogative. RANGER: Has enrollment declined? questions when a graduating senior really has to think about a job. 2) We give him materials that include recommendation forms, information sheets on various companies, and guidelines on how to write a proper resume, which will be his professional calling card. 3) We teach and guide him on how to write a proper resume. This is very important because knowing how to write a proper resume is half the battle. 4) We teach him/ her how to research the job and company they haye chosen . It is necessary to have a background knowledge of a company in order to deal with it. Basically we don't place people; we teach them how to place themselves . RANGER: How much contact do you have with the companies? ELMORE: They call or write to us when they need someone and then we contact the student to let them know of a potential opening. We implore the student to use every source in findin5 a job: relatives, friends, or our office,_ RANGER: What kind of companies hire students from Parkside? ELMORE: Small firms and unsophisticated companies, such as Case and Johnson's Wax. You won't get many feelers from ITT, IBM or ATT. We don't turn out the sophisticated image student that these companies prefer. RANGER: Do Parkside students get jobs? ELMORE: Yes, they do. Each student must maintain certain standards to be hireable. 1) geographically mobile 2) rriake a good impression 3) have a good resume and recommendations 4) look hard for the job If a student sits back and says "Here I am," he is liable to stand in the unemployment line. We cannot force students to get a job. That is their personal decision . Jobs are hard to find and if he isn't willing to check all posibilities then that is up to him . RANGER: Do most graduates stay in this area? ELMORE: Most Parkside graduates stay in the area which stresses the fact that Parkside has a great committment to this community. Right now there are openings for accountants, science majors and engineers. RANGER: Would dormitories help? · ELMORE: Of course, but you have to accept the fact that Parkside will never be a residence school. We have to quit crying about no dorms and start looking at all our resources . We have the best physical location in the state, in a heavy industrial area and right in between two great job markets, - ., jobs·=...-= ... - Books sold at coop by Linda Lasco The Book Co-op is beginning service to the students. Located just behind the information kiosk at Main Place, the Book Co-op sells used books: be they text or otherwise. "All you have to do," says manager Rusty Tutlewski, "is leave your books on consignment for 62% of the last price marked on the book." The Co-op will increase that price 10% for sale to other students. After your book is sold, you're promptly paid. Tutlewski says "The main purpose of the Book Co-op is to save students some money on text books" It's run purely by voluntary help The Co-op received the final okay along with p rm,ss,on from the Follett Co. to open at the end of last semester. After a si week lapse from the time permission was given to the time Tutlewsk, re eived the keys to the location, the Co-op opened ,ts doors m its current place. There is optimism that the Co-op will find a better location soon. Until that time, you'll find it located behind the information kiosk at Main Place, and open frorr. :.. . 3 pm on Tues. and 10 am to 1 pm. on Wed . P .A.B. Coffeehouse Presents New York Folksinger JOHN IMS Wed. & Thurs. MARCH 2 and 3 7 p.rn. UNION SQUARE ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 If you are shopping at Arbee' s because of our advertising in this newspaper tell us ... Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. 2062 Lathrop ~·~ Ave. UCtJO~ ~ 4606 Douglas Ave. ELMORE: Yes, it has dipped a little, but this is the first time it has and I'm not too worried about it. RANGER: What about the turmoil in the business department? ELMORE: We tell all potential students that the business department is undergoing som~ changes, but that we are still a young school . None of the problems can't be solved and I have faith in Chancellor Guskin that · he will solve them . Corporations don't care about the changes at a Milwaukee and Chicago. • .... • ..... -.... ·.~-:. ........... • ..... •.~1111,,•_.•.,•••..._._..._._ ...... -:. ............... • ..... • ........................................ •.-:..~ RANGER: What kind of relationship with the school, only the individual's qualifications. . RANGER: When do you get involved in the job placement side of it? ELMORE: The semester before a ·student graduates, we bring him in to do a few things: 1) We ask what kind of job and company he would like to work at. These aren't always easy Chancellor does your department have? ELMORE: We are virtually independent. He realized that our office is extremely critical to the well-being of Parkside and he knows we are doing our best. RANGER: What is in the future? ELMORE: Improvement. We can't be another Harvard or Yale and I don't think we should try to be. The value of 'a university is how well it serves the community and the state. We are doing all we can to fulfil these goals and the Chancellor knows that if he doesn't someone else will. Health highlights presented by phone Parkside, in cooperation with the Extension Health Sciences Unit and the UW-Madison Center for Health Sciences, is sponsoring a series of HealthLine Highlights. &nutq &rns Clift ~IJoppe Each message runs tor a week on the Health-Line and is available 24 hours a day. To hear the message, call 553-2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. For further information, and for a schedule of the Highlights, contact John Valaske at 553-2271 . Ratan Bird Cages or use as planters One story to ten stories high Star~ing at sg_95 · Come in and browse. 1500 Wash. Ave . 637-7076· Master Charge Accepted COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA 4114~ eRECREA TIONAL SKATING eFIGURE SK A TING e8ROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I ~ ADMISSION I I TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I lz:22_~~~!~E_ __ !~~~~-~~~~!.DJ 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH) ·Isports !!ght to compete Wrestlers go .to nationals by Jean Tenuta pins. Parkside teams, coached by Jim Koch have placed in the top ten nationally the past six seasons, with their best performance I in 1974, when Parkside had two individual champions and a runner up. The Rangers won their last dual meet of the season,blasting Carthage 37-3 February 22 here. O'Connell pinned Robert Krusinski in 4:15 as did Gruner against Brian Reynolds in 6: 18. Rick langer at 142 also pinned, Mike Hooks in 4:54. Steve la Count beat Brian Van Horn, 9-2 at 134; Bill lynch beat Dennis Kerp 7-5 at 158; Dave Wagner over Jeff Kellogg at 2-1 at 177; Ron Zmuda defeated Harry Flanagan 7-2 at 190 and Gale beat Todd Stephenson, 15-5 at heavyweight. Eight Parksidewrestlers will try to improve on Parkside's sixth place finish last year in the NAIA National Wrestling Tournament listed on their schedule as Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Eastern Washington State College near Spokane. The Rangers ranked sixth in the nation are led by Dan 0' Connell at 126 pounds with a 24-3 record including six pins and Bob Gruner, 23-3 at 150 pounds. Gruner was fourth last season. Also appearing to have a chance to-do well is John Gale, a sophomore from Kenosha Tremper at 190 pounds. Gale had competed mainly at heavyweight during the seasonand has a 18-5 records including three FREE DELIVER Y Member Parksfde 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this ad! C2' ~ 0 A{4.(( Ie. 2> 2\ )J.)\Hl ~I RA...~\\-\.t.V/, 6~Y.-6~63 ~~Cd C '-n<,\C~S-jORt-.S- }.(OYEL\\E:S OPEN SJ.::! \'2..- 5" ..tb MI CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FR!. 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THRU FRI. 11 :30 A.M. - 2 P.M. DINNERS TUE. THRU THURS. 5 - 10 P.M. FRI s SAT: 5 • 11:30 P.M. SUN. 5 - 10 P.M. --CLOSED ON MDNDAYS-- PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639·8084 Hill leads scoring Parkside clobbers Carroll by Bruce Wagner as their shooting percentage was 28 per cent, compared with Parkside's 65 per cent in the second half leading scorer for both teams was Carroll's NCAA Division III leading shooter, David Shaw, who was held to 18 points. Marshall Hill led Parkside with 17 points. Also scoring in double figures were Marvin Chones (10) Joe Foots (9), Mike Hanke (14), and Stevie King (11).·Parkside's reading scorer, leartha Scott, was held to 9 points. This reduction was due to the fact that Scott committed his fourth personal foul with 14:35 left in the game. The scoring slack was taken up by Hill, who had three blocked shots and kept down the scoring of Carroll's three centers, who managed a total of 4 points, while Hill had 17 points. The next opponent was UW-Platteville,the second place Wisconsin State University conference team, who the Rangers played last night. Excellent shooting and defense were the key for the Parkside Rangers as they outmanned Carroll College 87-64. in a WICA (Wisconsin Inter-Collegiate Association) playoff game, Parkside took an early lead in the game but was tied with 6:31 left in the first half by Carroll, which took the lead at 24-23. The lead was extended to 10 points before the Rangers' Joe Foots tied it with an 18 foot jumper. The Rangers wound up with a 42-37 halftime lead. The second half found Marvin Chones starting a hot offensive and defensive streak as he hit two shots and Carroll found themselves unable to answer sixteen straight Parkstde points. Chones, leartha Scott, and Marshall Hill maintained the spurt until the 14:30 mark, when Carroll scored with a free throw. The Warriors were 'never in the game after that, Box Scores • PARKSIOE (112) , F TP PARKSIDE R F TP CARROLL R F TP Chcnes 9 • II cnones e 2 '0 Bouzeos 7 , 3 Scott , 1 SCott " • • s Heuvelmans S , 13 Hill 8 , 9 Hill '0 , 17 Newak 3 3 2 Brown • 3 " Brown 1 2 s Hucke 3 2 " King 5 3 " King s , 11 Shaw 5 3 '8 , 1 Hanke, J, 1 0 0 Mane 0 2 0 Foots 5 Foots 1 ,,. Doherty 1 0 0 lewis , 0 13 Nixon 1 0 0 Westrich , 0 2 Oimitriievic 0 0 0 Lewis 3 2 • Zemonovic , 3 • Thompson 0 0 • Oimitrljevic 1 0 0 Wirth 2 1 • Hanke 3 , 10 Hanke, M. 3 • ,. Hougaard 1 0 1 - - - Hartl 0 , Mathews S 1 54 ,. 87 1 • - - - ----- " '8 54 .1 18 '" Heir-ing wins; se·ts record PLATTEVILLE (10) MEYER 3 , 8 Sutherland S 3 Kraiewski " • S 23 Chapman • , , Riehle 8 z 3 Zwettler I 1 , scbteve 0 0 , Gross 1 0 • Telschlag • 3 • Schlies 3 1 3 Stansell 3 I • ------- 36 " 70 Parkside's jim Heiring won the fifth in the long jump with a 23' two mile walk in the NAIA 10" effort, a seasonbest. A junior National Indoor 'Championships" from Milwaukee Wisconsin in Kansas City, Missouri lutheran, Sitz was also fifth in Ferra ro Saturday. last year's indoor meet. Heinng. a senior from Kenosha Also competing were Chris goes to Bradford has now won five Hansen, AI Halbur and Mike • I successive NAIA walk titles over Rummelhardt, walker s: Joe nationa 5 the last three seasons with Perera, triple jump; Pat Durns, Jim Ferraro will be Parkside's outdoor competition still re- shot put; Bob Meekma and Bob only representative in the NAIA maining. Downs, pole vault; Ray National Swimming and Diving Heiring has had a best time Fredericksen, two mile run; Bill Championships held tonight this year of 13:36 and held NAIA Werve, 600 run; le Roy Jefferson through Saturday at Southwest records for both the indoor two 60 high hurdles and Gary Priem State University in Marshall, mile at 14:07.3 apd outdoor 1000 yd. run. Minnesota . 10,000 meters 47:40.2. The team will compete at the Ferraro, having led Parkside Teammate John Van Den North Central Relays in during the season with top Brandt is a sophomore from Naperville Illinois Saturday. finishes in the 50 and 100 A..oFDClell:tll:0~n~E~a~s~t.~J~e~ff~S~i~l z~w~a~s~a~l~so~~~~l:II:a~::I:ll:llll:II:a::l:ll:llll:ll:\1 freestyle events needed times of Il 22.6 and 49.7 respectively to PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE qualify TH E MIN I-MALL Having come close to these 5531 6TH AVENUE times on several occasions in STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNAliA SQUARE recent meets, Ferraro"a freshman YOU'LL LOVE THE UNIQUE, COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE from Kenosha Bradford, took advantage of his last opportunity to reach the required marks in a meet against Carroll College February 19. In addition to swimming in the 50 and 100, Ferraro has also competed in the 400 free relay for ~~~~ers ~~~sseaso~' WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone ~Jr anger needs: -photographers -writers -ad salespersons call 553-2295/553-2287 554·1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE 1 l=sports Eight to compete W restlers go _to nationa ls by Jean Tenuta Eight Parkside wrestlers will try to improve on Parkside's sixth place finish last year in the NAIA National Wrestling Tournament listed on their schedule as Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Eastern Washington State College near Spokane. The Rangers ranked sixth in the nation are led by Dan O' Connell at 126 pounds with a 24-3 record including six pins and Bob Gruner, 23-3 at 150 pounds. Gruner was fourth last season. Also appearing to have a chance to do well is John Gale, a sophomore from Kenosha Tremper at 190 pounds. Gale had competed mainly at heavyweight during the season and has a 18-5 records including three FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club pins. Parkside teams, coached by Jim Koch have placed in the top ten nationally the past six seasons, with their best performance in 1974, when Parkside had two individual champions and a runner up. The Rangers won their last dual meet of the season, blasting Carthage 37-3 February 22 here. O'Connell pinned Robert Krusinski in 4:15 as did Gruner against Brian Reynolds in 6:18. Rick Langer at 142 also pinned Mike Hooks in 4:54. Steve La Count beat Brian Van Horn, 9-2 at 134; Bill Lynch beat Dennis Kerp 7-5 at 158; Dave Wagner over Jeff Kellogg at 2-1 at 177; Ron Zmuda defeated Harry Flanagan 7-2 at 190 and Gale beat Todd Stephenson, 15-5 at heavyweight. • 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 (!) ~ 0 .A.(-1q le_ ~2.\ ~A.\>-{ ~, R~\)\~t. 'A\ 6':J 4 -6'0 63 .A, Ml CASA Mention this ad! OP£).{ S.q11-5 "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) Hill leads scoring Parkside clobbers Carroll by Bruce Wagner Excellent shooting and defense were the key for the Parkside Rangers as they outmanned Carroll College 87-64, in a WICA (Wisconsin Inter-Collegiate Association) playoff game. as their shooting percentage was 28 per cent, compared with Parkside's 65 per cent in the second half . Parkside took an early lead in the game but was tied with 6:31 left in the first half by Carroll, which took the lead at 24-23. Leading scorer for both teams was Carroll's NCAA Division Ill leading shooter, David Shaw, who was held to 18 points . Marshall Hill led Parkside with 17 points . The lead was extended to 10 points before the Rangers' Joe Foots tied it with an 18 foot jumper. The Rangers wound up with a 42-37 halftime lead. The second half found Marvin Chones starting a hot offensive and defensive streak as he hit two shots and Carroll found themselves unable to answer sixteen straight Parkside points. Chones, Leartha Scott, and Marshall Hill maintained the spurt until the 14:30 mark, when Carroll scored with a free throw. Also scoring in double figures were Marvin (hones (10) Joe Foots (9), Mike Hanke (14), and Stevie King (11) .. Parkside's leading scorer, Leartha Scott, was held to 9 points . This reduction was due to the fact that Scott committed his fourth personal foul with 14:35 left in the game. The scoring slack was taken up by Hill, vyho had three blocked shots and kept down the scoring of Carroll's three centers, who managed a total of 4 points, while Hill had 17 points . The Warriors were never in the game after that, The next opponent was UW-Plotteville, the second place Wisconsin State University conference team, who the Rangers played last night. Box Scores .. PARKSIDE R F TP CARROLL R F TP Chones 6 2 10 Bouzeos 7 1 3 Scott 9 4 9 Heuvelmans 5 1 13 Hill 10 1 17 Novak 3 3 2 Brown 1 2 6 Hucke 3 2 14 King 9 2 11 Shaw 5 3 18 Hanke, J. 1 0 0 Mane 0 2 0 Foots 1 2 18 Doherty 1 0 0 Nixon 1 0 0 Westrich 1 0 2 Lewis 3 2 4 Zemonovic 2 3 6 Oimitrijevic 1 0 0 Wirth 2 1 4 Hanke, M. 3 4 14 Hougaard 1 0 1 - - Hartl 0 2 1 54 19 87 - 41 18 64 Heiring wins; se-ts record Parkside's Jim Heiring won the two mile walk in the NAIA National Indoor -Championships · in Kansas City, Missouri Saturday . Heiring, a senior from Kenosha Bradford has now won five successive NAIA walk titles over the last three seasons with outdoor competition still remaining. Heiring has had a best time this year of 13 :36 and held NAIA records for both the indoor two mile at 14:07 .3 a,nd outdoor 10,000 meters 47 :40.2. Teammate John Van Den Brandt is a sophomore from Aooleton East. Jeff Si1z was also fifth in the Long jump with a 23' 10" effort, a season best. A junior from Milwaukee Wisconsin Lutheran, Sitz was also fifth in last year's indoor meet. Also competing were Chris Hansen, Al Halbur and Mike Rummelhardt, walkers ; Joe Perera, triple jump; Pat Durns, shot put; Bob Meekma and Bob Downs, pole vault; Ray Fredericksen, two mile run; Bill Werve, 600 run ; Le Roy Jefferson 60 high hurdles and Gary Priem 1000 yd . run . The team will compete at the North Central Relays in Naperville Illinois Saturday. PARAPHERNALIA SCJUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE. YOU 'LL LOVE THE UNIQUE . COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE ~, needs: -photographers -writers -ad salespersons ) PARKSIDE (hones Scott Hill Brown King Foots Lewis Oimitrijevic Thompson Honke Mothews PLATTEVILLE MEYER Sutherland Krajewski Chopman Riehle Zwettler Schieve Gross Tetschlog Sch lies Stansell (112) R TP 9 4 17 2 1 22 8 2 9 4 3 14 5 3 12 5 2 7 6 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 2 10 s 4 ----- 47 18 112 (70) 3 2 8 5 3 12 4 5 23 4 2 6 8 2 3 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 4 4 3 4 3 1 3 3 4 36 21 70 Ferraro goes to . nationals Jim Ferraro will be Parkside's only representative in the NAIA National Swimming and Diving Championships held tonight through Saturday at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minnesota. Ferraro, having led Parkside during the season with top finishes in the 50 and 100 freestyle events needed times of 22 .6 and 49.7 respectively to qualify. Having come close to these times on several occasions in recent meets, Ferraro a freshman from Kenosha Bradford, took advantage of his last opportunity to reach the required marks in a meet against Carroll College February 19. In addition to swimming in the 50 and 100, Ferraro has also competed in the 400 free relay for the Rar_1gers ~~is season . r,,_ __________ ..., 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prlces Quoted By Phone ,:: . , ~ ,, , n I , '" 3 II I I I II o I o , '" I , I III , "n I 3 I I , , I , -, Is p~\ rliell\~ Ii!l'q II~ighl ~ ~- ,~ ~j~ ar/- djllli ~ ,~' -"II' ¢iii' I~ .. ~ ;> iJI ~,~ 'III' /Il'~ ~ ~ -Al Film depicts L.A. lifestyle by Michael Murphy FILM REVIEW - "WELCOME TO L.A." "Welcome to L.A.," as the title suggests, is a panoramic travelogue of southern California, Its flavor, however, is less that of a scenic overview and more of a cross cultural study into Californian lifestyle. Director Alan Rudolph chose to present Los Angeles in the light of its people. It is through observation of an area's inhabitants and their 'way of life that the unique characteristics of an area is revealed. California, with its exceptional social laws and standards of morality, supplied ample material for Rudolph's cinematic endeavor. Los Angeles, as one.of the film's songs suggests, is a "City of One Night Stands." In Welcome to L.A. the concentration is more on interaction between characters instead of on any overt storyline. Throughout the film, relationships between characters are developed in a complicated but wonderfully intricate manner. Lives that at first observation appear unrelated, eventually intertwine like worms in a bait box. The film focuses upon ten select people each representing different levels of cultural and economic styles. Stereotyping is avoided, however, by constantly dividing attention between the characters, neither demanding prestige over others. Many of the characterizations, also, are affected in such a manner as to appear highly obscure and undefinable, but still manage believability. Welcome to L.A. marks Rudolph's first directorial effort. The style and presentation of the film, however, can be highly attributed to the influence of the f~lm's producer, Robert Altman. Rudolph assisted with Altman's Nashville and wrote the screenplay for Buffalo Bill and the Indians. The experience of these collaborations is definitely reflected in this film. . As in many Altman films, Welcome to L.A. is composed of several. separate character studies, the cumulation of which is chosen to represent a specific slice of Americana. Rudolph, also like Altman, employs a complex soundtrack, using music as a transitory device between characters and points of action. Rudolph also borrowed extensively from Altman's group of stock players. Keith Carradine virtually recreates his Nashville role, that of a quietly mysterious loner who has a strange hold over woman. All of the others (Harvey Keitel, Sally Kellerman, Sissy Spacek, etc.) are beautifully effective in their respective roles greatly contributing to the overall sense of realism, characteristic to the film. With his first film, Rudolph has launched a promising career as a director. His approach is fresh and effective, offering a unique escape from traditional film formats. The major drawback of the film is it's conservative use of the camera. The scenes, basically filmed using close-ups and medium shots, appear static and near lifeless. The film, as a result, becomes visually tedious at times, forcing attention rather than demanding it. The film, taken as a whole, supplies an interesting social analysis in a highly entertaining manner. If this is an example of Rudolph's ability, I look forward to his future undertakings. _.-....._- 372(l Douglas Racine showsI Ralston presents JFK connections Sociologist and cnmmologtst R.F Ralston of the National Committee to Investigate Assassinations in Washington, DC., will speak on "The Conspiracy That Murdered John F. Kennedy" at The University of WisconsinParkside at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday, March 3, in the Union Cinema Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for the public and tickets are available at the Union Information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics in Racine. Author of "History's Verdict: The Acquittal of Lee Harvey Oswald," Ralston claims to have visual evidence which proves it was physically impossible for one man to have shot the President Ralston also alleges there may be a connection between the Kennedy assassmation persons associated WIth the Watergate case Ralston's collection of VIsual evidence Includes a copy of the famous Zapruder ftlm sequence while the assassination was in progress Ralston has spent more than ten years researching the assas~atlon and has worked With Bernard Festerwald, attorney for James Earl Ray In the Martin Luther King assassmanon case and an attorney for Watergate defendant James McCord A select committee on assassinations of the U.S House of Representatives has reopened Investigation of both the Kennedy and King assassrnanons IMIIUIUllllHlllllld.IIIII1IHIIHIIIlIUIIIIIIlIHIIII_ ... • DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 639.7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close 1IIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIUIIHU_IIII11U __ U 11 OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA· Sf. PAUL HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here 3637 Dist. by 30th C.J.W. • Avenue, Inc. Kenosha II ~cen, lee~ Oll'sNcA, '~was w~v e~ (~ Ii ),~ er,tea~ 11asi~ Iller~ lllg1~1 ~~t , whi~H~ the!!(~ ceteilli f ~ l 11 1 n 2 ' 3 ll 3 ll I 1 13 0 ' 10 112 11 1l 6 3 1 1 ' ' 3 10 Film deplct.s L.A. lifestyle by Michael Murphy FILM REVIEW - " WELCOME TO L.A." "Welcome to L.A.," as the title suggests, is a panorall)ic travelogue of southern California. Its flavor, however, is less that of a scenic overview and more of a cross cultural study into Californian lifestyle. Director Alan Rudolph chose to present Los Angeles in the light of its people. It is through observation of an area's inhabitants and their way of life that the unique characteristics of an area is revealed . California, with its exceptional social laws and standards of morality, supplied ample material for Rudolph's cinematic endeavor. Los Angeles, as one of the film's songs suggests, is a "City of One Night Stands." In Welcome to L.A. the concentration is more on interaction between characters instead of on any overt storyline. Throughout the film, relationships between characters are developed in a complicated but wonderfully intricate manner. Lives that at first observation appedr unrelated, eventually intertwine like worms in a bait box . The film focuses upon ten select people each representing different levels of cultural and economic styles . Stereotyping is avoided, however, by constantly dividing attention between the characters, neither rlPmanding prestige over others . Many of the characterizations, also, are affected in such a manner as to appear highly obscure and undefinable, but still manage believability. Welcome to L.A. marks Rudolph's first directorial effort. The style and presfntation of the film , however, can be highly attributed to the influence of the f11m's producer, Robert Altman . Rudolph assisted with Altman's Nashville and wrote the screenplay for Buffalo Bill and the Indians. The experience of these collaborations is definitely reflected in this film. As in many Altman films, Welcome to L.A. is composed of several , separate character studies, the cumulatio11 of which is chosen to represent a specific slice of Americana . Rudolph, also like Altman, employs a complex soundtrack, using music as a transitory device between characters and points of action. Rudolph also borrowed extensively from Altman's group of stock players . Keith Carradine virtually recreates his Nashville role, that of a quietly mysterious loner who has a strange hold over woman . All of the others (Harvey Keitel, Sally Kellerman, Sissy Spacek, etc .) are beautifully effective in their respective roles greatly contributing to the overall sense of realism, characteristic to the film . With his first film, Rudolph has launched a promising career as a director. His approach is fresh and effective, offering a unique escape from traditional film formats . The major drawback of the film is it's conservative use of the camera . The scenes, basically filmed using close-ups and medium shots, appear static and near lifeless . The film, as a result, becomes visually tedious at times, forcing attention rather than demanding it. The film, taken as a whole, supplies an interesting social analysis in a highly entertaining manner. If this is an example of Rudolph's ability, I look forward to his future undertakings . Shows'I Ralston presents JFK connections Soc1olog1st and crrmrnologrst R F Ralston of the ational Committee to Investigate Assassinations in Washington, DC, will speak on "The Conspiracy That Murdered John f . Kennedy" at The University of WisconsinParkside at 7 30 p .m on Thursday, March 3, in the Union Cinema Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. Adm 1ssion is $1 for Parkside students and $1 .50 for the public and tickets are available at the Union Information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics in Racine . Author of " History's Verdict The Acquittal of Lee Harvey Oswald," Ralston claims to have visual evidence which proves it was physically impossible for one man to have shot the Pres,d nt Ralston also there may be a connection between the Kennedy assassin· at,on p rsons associated with th Wat rgate case Ralston's collection of visual evidenc includ s a copy of the famous Zapruder frlm equence whrle the as assination was in progress Ralston has spent more than ten years researching the assas ·nation and has worked wrth Bernard Festerwald, attorney for James Earl Ray in the Martin Luther King assassination case and an attorney for Watergate defendant James McCord A select committee on assassinations of the U S House of Representatives has reop ned investigation of both the Kennedy and King assas inat1ons INHINIUIIUIIIIIIINIIIINIIHflftlllllllfllHIIHlllftlHIIIIIIININllatD IN O'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Dougla Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after 11•01111111 HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA• ST. PAUL Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th A venue, Kenosha e Kenosha Racine PHONE, 552·1844 2121 . 21st ST. VilLA CAPRI CENTER PHONE, (414) 632-1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 lJ"hereIS. differerue!!,! 0., J yPREPARE FOR: ~.lOCI1.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VI« • SAT Our broad fange of programs provides an umbrella 01 fe,sting know·how that enables us to offer the bast preparation available, 90 matter which course is taken. Over 38 years ,of experience and, success. Small classes. votumtnous 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 leesons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES WANTED Sales people for Ranger Ads Call 553· 2287 Chester-the-molester 'finds help by Linda Lasco Chester-the-Molester, out making his usual rounds around Parksides parking lot this past week, passed Voluptuous Voola who was out vending vicarious thrills. Now Chester, conniving a chance collision with the vamp, veered his VW into Voluptuous voola's van. Voola van'ished from her van vowing to return (After her Human Sexu~lity class) ONLY if Chester-the-Molester would warrant being worth her while in a while which meant 1.) he'd be worth five bucks 2.) he was WELL INFORMED on what to do, and 3.) he was well-working. Well now, Chester knew that he only had 15c "and his checkbook, and he knew he worked well with women, but WHERE to get informed ... he wondered. After a few fortified fact-filled moments at the information center, Chester was informed that he could cash a five dollar personal check for only a 15c fee. Voluptuous Voola and Chester-theMolester vamoosed in Voola's van shortly thereafter. Of course there's NO guaranteeing that the information centers will solve all of your problems as easily as this, but a brief look at the following list of whet they have to offer might save you some time. The choice is yours. There are two information centers on campus: one by WLLC at Main Place and the other near Union Square in the student union. The kiosk at WLLC Main Place is open from: M-8:00 to 4:30 p.m.; T-8:00 to 11:00 a.m.; CAll: l&3taMOR.u-H (608) 255-0575 MPIAN Bard' 1 t' On Saturday, March 5, the 1001 Rutledge St., EDUCATIONAL CENTER lTD 5 TOn osy Modern Language Program will Madison, Wis. 53703 sponsor a workshop on "The CLASSES IN MADISON TEST PREPARATION presen ted h Role of Foreign Languages in a AND MilWAUKEE SPECIALISTS SINCE lq3t1 ere • iiiiil:::~ii:ii.~:~~:~~:~_;;;;;;;;;~~_" Centers inMajorU.S. Cities Pre-Professional Curriculum." The meeting will be held in The New Shakespeare Com- currently is on.tts sixth national Rm. D174 of the Wyllie Library pany of San Francisco will tour, launched last fall with a Learning Center from 10 a.m. to present "As You Like It" at the series of performances or'! 1 p.m. - University of Wisconsin-Parkside Broadway. The program will consist of a at 8 p.m. on Sunday, March 6, in Directed by Zurich-born panel discussion of topics the Communkation Arts Theater. Margrit Roma, who has studied related to international business The program ts part of with such masters of European and community services. Besides Parkside's Accent on Enrichment theater as Reinhardt, Piscator the moderator, Dr. Sylvie subscription series. A limited and Brecht, the company was Debevec Henning, coordinator number of tickets at $5 each are founded and dedicated to the of the Modern Language on sale at the campus Union idea of making Shakespeare's Program, the panel will include Information Center, Sears in plays total theater and relevant John Stanger of the Marine Kenosha and Cook-Cere and to today's world. Critics National Exchange Bank; Arland TEAM in Racine. throughout the country have Crump of the U.S. Department of The New Shakespeare Com- attested tc, its success. Commerce; Mariano Bosisio of pany performs year-round in "As You Like It," written by Jockey International; Thomas residency at San Francisco's Shakespearewhen he was 35 is a Newman of 5.<:-. Johnson and Golden Gate Park and at Lake romantic fantasy in which Son; Daniel Ramirez of the Tahoe in addition to an extensive Orlando, a love-smitten youth, SpanishCenter-Racine; and Mrs. 'touring program through-out the and Rosalind, his beloved Koch of the Centro HispanoU.S. and Canada. The company masquerading as a boy, frolic in Kenosha. the enchanted Forest of Arden. Although the workshop is One of the bard's most rollicking planned prirnarilv for area high comedies, the play was written school teachers, students and between completion of his staff interested in careers in serious histories of English international trade or communirovaltv. and Hamlet, which he ty work are encouraged to P!',ote soon afterward''i""te~b:'8 :~\ 'ourt, '':I .-J PUll & RESTAURANT The Conspiracy that Murdered J.F.K. Lecture by R.F. Ralston Thurs., March 3 Union Cinema Theatre 7:30 p.m. '1.00 UW-P Students .'1.50 General Tickets at Union Info Center and at the Door Sponsored by P .A.B. and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.; W-B:OO to 11:30 a.m. and 12:00 to 4:00 p.m.; T-9:00 to 4:00 p.m.; F -10:00 to 4:00 p.m. It has lists of class cancellations, office numbers of faculty, financial aids, it can answer questions pertaining to. the timetable (such as room changes), and has daily events calenders of bake sales, UW-Parkside Extension courses, candy sales, and club meeting times. The Union information center is open from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M- F. In addition to the general information, this center has ticket sales for basketball gamesand concerts, and keeps a book of daily events. They send out time tables and school catalogs from this center and also sell bus tokens for Racine and Kenosha bus service. They have a" check cashing service which allows students, faculty, and staff to cash a personal check (written up to $5) for only a 15c fee. Both information centers have a lost and found center. The centers employ six people altogether: Gall Hinks (Supervisor) and Lorraine Kiekhoefer, both of which are part-time people, and students Randy Sell, Cheryl Powalisz, Michele Rothman, and Meegan Carr. You can reach one of these people in the Union center at ext. (553-) 2345 and in WLLC Kiosk at ext ..(553-) 2699. If you need information after 4:30 p.m., dial ext (553-) 2345. You will. hear a recording.of 'any events taking place that night on campus, and times the shuttle bus is operating, as well as times the bookstore, PEbuilding, pool, recreation center, and library are open. Role workshop to be held LIVE ENTERTAINMFNT Wed, thru Sat. 9:30-12:30 listening music Unusual and excellent food eyeryday. 1 ( 632-6151 On Spring tWest of 31 in Greenridge Plaza ·.• .,;. -;.···.:, .· .• .;;-·.··.···:·. .:: ::: -: :: . . . . . . :- -:· -: .· . . . . . : ...:\ ..... / p Kenosha PHONE, 552-7844 2121 • 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER e Racine PHONE, (414) 632-1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 crhere JS.difference!!! Our J YNr PREPARE FOR: ~-~-~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • Via • SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of t9.sting know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is take.n. 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 ~eview of class lesso~s and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis . 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 19Jb Centers in Major U.S. Cities WANTED Sales people for Ranger Ads Call 553- 2287 Chester-the-molester ·finds help by Linda Lasco Chester-the-Molester, out making his usual rounds around Parksides parking lot this past week, passed Voluptuous Voola who was out vending vicarious thrills. Now Chester, conniving a chance collision with the vamp, veered his VW into Voluptuous yoola's van. ' and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.; W-8:00 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:00 to 4:00 p.m.; T-9:00 to 4:00 p.m.; F- 10:00 to 4:00 p .m. Voola vanished from he~ van vowing to return (After her Human Sexuality class) ONLY if Chester-the-Molester would warrant being worth her while in a while which meant 1.) he'd be worth five bucks 2.) he was WELL INFORMED on what to do, and 3.) he was well-working. Well now, Chester knew that he only had 15c and his checkbook, and he knew he worked well with women, but WHERE to get informed . . . he wondered. After a few fortified fact-filled moments at the information center, Chester was informed that he could cash a five dollar personal check for only a 15c fee. Voluptuous Voola and Chester-theMolester vamoosed in Voola's van shortly thereafter. Of course there's NO guaranteeing that the information centers will solve all of your problems as easily as this, but a brief look at the following list of what they have to offer might save you some time. The choice is yours. There are two information centers on camp1.1s : one by WLLC at Main Place and the other near Union Square in the student union . The kiosk at WLLC Main Place is open from: M-8:00 to 4:30 p.m.; T-8:00 to 11 :00 a.m.; It has lists of class cancellations, office numbers of faculty, financial aids_, it can answer questions pertaining to • the timetable (such as room changes), and has daily events calenders of bake sales, UW-Parkside Extension courses, candy sales, and club meeting times. The Union information center is open from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. M- F. In addition to the general information, this center has ticket sales for basketball games and concerts, and keeps a book of daily events. They send out time tables and school catalogs from this center and also sell bus tokens for Racine and Kenosha bus service. They have a· check cashing service which allows students, faculty, and staff to cash a personal check (written up to $5) for only a 15c fee. Both information centers have a lost and found center. The centers employ six people altogether: Gail Hinks (Supervisor) and Lorraine Kiekhoefer, both of which are part-time people, aAd students Randy Sell, Cheryl Powalisz, Michele Rothman, and Meegan Carr. You can reach one of these people in the Union center at ext. (553-) 2345 and in WLLC Kiosk at ext . .(553-) 2699. If you need information after 4:30 p .m., dial ext (553-) 2345 . You will.hear a recording .of any events taking place that night on campus , and times the shuttle bus is operating, as well as times the bookstore, PE building, pool, recreation center, and library are open . Role workshop to be held On Saturday, March 5, the Modern Language Program will sponsor a workshop on " The Role of Foreign Languages in a Pre-Professional Curriculum ." Bard's fantasy presented here The meeting will be held in currently is on .its sixth national Rm . D174 of the Wyllie Library tour, launched last fall with a Learning Center from 10 a.m . to The New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco will present " As You Like It" at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Sunday, March 6, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is · part of Parkside's Accent on Enrichment subscription series . A limited number of tickets at $5 each are on sale at the campus Union Information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Gere and TEAM in Racine . The New Shakespeare Company performs year-round in residency at San Francisco's Golden Gate Park and at Lake Tahoe in addition to an extensive ·touring program through-out the U.S. and Canada. The company series of performances on 1 p .m. · - Broadway. The program will consist of a Directed by Zurich-born panel discussion of topics Margrit Roma, who has studied related to international business with such masters of European and community services . Besides theater as Reinhardt, Piscator the moderator, Dr . Sylvie and Brecht, the company was Debevec Henning, coordinator founded and dedicated to the of the Modern Language idea of making Shakespeare's Program, the panel will include plays total theater and relevant John Stanger of the Marine to today' s world . Critics National Exchange Bank; Arland throughout th·e country have Crump of the U.S. Department of attested tQ. its success . Commerce; Mariano Bosisio of "As You Like It," written by Jockey International; Thomas Shakespeare when he was 35 is a Newman of S.C. Johnson and romantic fantasy in which Son; Daniel Ramirez of the Orlando, a love-smitten youth, Spanish Center-Racine; and Mrs . and Rosalind , his beloved Koch of the Centro Hispanomasquerading as a boy, frolic in Kenosha . the enchanted Forest of Arden . Although the workshop is The Conspiracy that Murdered J .F .K. One of the bard's most rollicking planned primarily for area high comedies, the play was written school teachers , students and between completion of his staff interested in careers in serious histories of English international trade or communiroyalty and Hamlet, which he ty work are encouraged to wrote soon afterward. attend . ~ 'ierbur,, Lecture by R.F. Ralston Thurs., March 3 Union Cinema Theatre 7 :30 p.m. '1.00 UW-P Students · '1.50 General Tickets at Union Info Center and at the Door Sponsored by P .A.B. r ~\ 'ourt,0 J PUa & RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMF.NT Wed. thru Sot. 9:30-12:30 listening music Unusual and excellent food everyday. 632-6151 On Spring tWest of 31 in Greenridge Plaza ( I The merchants are on stage by Cheryl Powalisz Parkside's studio production class will present a Roman comedy, The Merchant by Plautus, March 9,10 and 11. The production will be directed by Hali Rosen, and staged in the Communication Arts Studio B. (D155b) The costumes and the scenery , will be designed by Deborah Bell. John Dickson will be designing the lighting for the show and Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack is named as. the producer. The :\ierchant cast list is Charinus - Robert Hlk. Acanthio - Carol Knudson, Demipho - Marc Miller, Lysimachus - Fred Schoepke, Eutycha Mary Stankus, Peri strata - Annette Peyote: Narcotic or medicine Sabbath, lycissa Melissa Nissen, Syra - Cathy Nelson, Dorippa Donna Linde, Pasicompsa - Jody Jones and the Cook - Melissa Nissen. The play is free and open to the public. The doors will open at 4:00, and it is to be noted that there will be a limited amount of seating available. The curtain will be at 4:30 p.m. The useof peyote, which the federal government calls a narcouc and Indians of the Native Amerrcan Church call a non-addictive conscious-rarsmg agent used In tribal worshrp, wrll be the tOPiCof the talk . by WillidfR Hawk, a member of the anthropology C~a-.:L faculty at the University of Wisconsm-Mrlwaukee and a son of the Matennecock tribe of Long Island, , NY" at ParksIde at 7 pm tonight. March 2, In. Classroom Bldg Room 107 HIS talk IS sponsored by the Parksrde Anthropology Club and IS free and open to the public American Brass - accounting and sales - March 8 - Modine mechanical engineering March 9 - Ryerson - Inland Steel-sales and AST majors March 9 t.C, Penney Computer Center - computer trainees. Veterans who have trained under the CI Bill during the past 10 years may qual ify for an additional nine months "entitlement, the Veterans Administration reported. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• j ~ Say YO.u i • • i saltY it in i •• •• i~Ir i • • •• • • • • · s i upport our i· • • i advertisers. i I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, Career recruiters to visit The Career Planning and Placement office at Parkside has announced a schedule of upcoming recruiters who will be here in the upcoming months. March 2 Northwestern Mutual Insurance career underwriting March 8 Anaconda Smith wins Cannon Award Parkside art professor Moishe Smith has won the top graphic arts award, the Cannon Prize of $400.. in the 152nd annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design, on display through March 25 at the academy gallery in New York City. Smith was elected to membership in the academy in 1976. He has exhibited his work in major invitational shows throughout the U.S. and in Europe and is represented in more than 70 permanent collections both in the U.S. and abroad. International • students elect "To promote intercultural exchange through increased awareness of foreign cultural contributions to world civilization, utilizing the club's natural resource of foreign students in our community area," the Parkside International Students Club last Tuesday drafted and unanimoustv endorsed the foresaid objective to welcome and involve members throughout the Parkside community. Newly elected President Sam Kamau Waithaka, accepting three new members from India, United States, and Germany, lead into a group planning session on future cultural fairs with International foods, speakers, and media presentations, asking anyone with further ideas and information to please contact him at school, 553-2306, at home, 633-5267, or attend next Tuesday's noon meeting in the WlLC conference room 0174, across the Information Kiosk. Refreshments will be servedby the faculty advisor, Dr. Omar Amin March 10 Prudentialsales March 11 Northwestern Mutual - data processing March 29 - Prudential career underwriters March 30 - Aetna Life sales and sales management Total training entitlement for CI Bill students has been extended to 45 months, the Veterans Administration reported. news'l'I Peyote: The 111erchants are on stage Narcotic or medicine by Cheryl Powalisz Parkside's studio production class will present a Roman comedy, The Merchant by Plautus, March 9, 10 and 11 . The production will be directed by Hali Rosen , and staged in the Communication Arts Studio B. (O155b) The costumes and the scenery , will be designed by Deborah Bell. John Dickson will be designing the lighting for the show and Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack is named as the producer. The Merchant cast list is Charinus - Robert Jilk, Acanthio - Carol Knudson, Demipho - Marc Miller, Lysimachus - Fred Schoepke, Eutycha Mary Stankus, Peri strata - Annette Sabbath , Lycissa Melissa Nissen , Syra - Cathy Nelson, Dorippa Donna Linde, Pasicompsa - Jody Jones and the Cook - Melissa issen . The play is free and open to the public. The doors will open at 4:00, and it is to be noted that there will be a limited amount of seating available . The curtain will be at 4:30 p .m . Career recruiters to visit The Career Planning and Placement office at Parkside has announced a schedule of upcoming recruiters who will be here in the upcoming months. March 2 - Northwestern Mutual Insurance career underwriting March 8 Anaconda Smith wins Cannon Award Parkside art professor Moishe Smith has won the top graphic arts award, the Cannon Prize of $400, in the 152nd annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design, on display through March 25 at the academy gallery in New York City . Smith was elected to membership in the academy in 1976. He has exhibited his work in major invitational shows throughout the U.S. and in Europe and is represented in more than 70 permanent collections both in the U.S. and abroad. International students elect "To promote intercultural exchange through increased awareness of foreign cultural contributions to world civilization, utilizing the club's natural resource of foreign students in our community area," the Parkside International Students Club last Tuesday drafted and un~nimously endorsed the foresaid objective to welcome and involve members throughout the Parkside community. Newly elected President Sam Kamau Waithaka, accepting three new members from India, United States, and Germany, lead into a group planning session on future cultural fairs with International foods, speakers, and media presentations, asking anyone with further ideas and information to please contact him at school, 553-2306, at home, 633-5267, or attend next Tuesday's noon meeting in the WLLC confer~nce room 0174, across the Information Kiosk Refreshments will be served by the faculty advisor, Dr. Omar Amin American Brass - accounting and sales , March 8 - Modine - mechanical engineering March 9 - Ryerson - Inland Steel-sales and AST majors March 9 J.C. Pennev Computer Center - computer trainees. Veterans who have tr4ined under the GI Bill during the past 10 years may qualify for an additional nine months ·entitlement, the Veterans Administration reported . March 10 Prudential - sales March 11 Northwestern Mutual - data processing March 29 - Prudential career underwriters March 30 - Aetna Life sales and sales management Total training entitlement for GI Bill students has been extended to 45 months, the Veterans Administration re - ported. , Lng 10-3 & 5-7 the book~tou. $10 . .. .:, ; ; •• •• ,._ r ~ .... : ... , . . Ilevents Wednesday, March 2 Senior Recruiting: Northwestern Mutual Insurance during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Cultural Day for rvtexicen/Chicano and other students during the day in Union 207. Poets Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Raymond "Tigre" Perez will read their works at 11 am and 7 pm and the dance group "Las Aguilas" will perform at 7 pm. Transcendental Meditation Lecture at noon and 7:30 p.m. in Cl 0133. Boxing Club meeting at 2 pm. in the Wrestling/Boxing room of the Phy Ed Bldg History Club Meeti,:t at 2:30 pm in CL 111. Topic is "Scoundrel Times and McCarthyism." Anthropology Club: William Hawk, Ph D, on "Peyote's Role in Tribal Worship" at 7 p.rn . in CL 107. Shakespeare on Film: Polanski's "Macbeth" (19711 at 7 p.rn, at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for free tickets. Thursday, March 3 Women's Basketball vs.Waukesha Tech. at 7 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Happel for School Board Student Subcommittee: meeting at 4:00 p.m. in WllC 0195. Everyone welcome. friday, March 4 Brewery Tour - for tletails, contact the Union Office, 209. Chemistry-Life Science seminar Series: Dr. Robert Feinstein, division of Biology and Biomedical Research, on "Mice Without Catalase" at 2 p.m. in CL 105. Mathematics Colloquim: Prof. J. Vasak, Department of Mathematics, UW-M, on "Decomposition of the Complete Graph into Planar Sub-graphs" at 3:30 p.m. in CL 107. Men's Swimming meet at 4 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Movie: "Three Days of the Condor" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Saturday, March 5 Fencing Meet at 9 a.m . in the Phy Ed Bldg. Women's Basketball at 5: 15 p.rn . in the Phy Ed' Bldg. Men's Basketball vs . Lakeland College at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Sunday, March 6 Wargamers meeting from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Baroque Players Concert at 3:30 in the Union Cinema. Admission free. Movie: "Three Days of the Condor" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Accent on Enrichment Series: New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission charge Wednesday, March 9 PA8 Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm in the Union Cafeteria. Play: "The Merchant" at 4:30 p.m. in Comm Arts StudioS. 'Wargamers meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. irt CL 140. All events are due in the RANGER office by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available. classifieds or Sale: 1972 Fiat 128 Coupe. Reliable, 35 pg. $1100 Gall 637·1754 evenings. Typing done. Reasonable rates. Gall Mona at b53-2295 or contact the RANGER office. anted: Room and board in a private home or a cerebral palsied young man, preferably family-type arrangement. Please call 5947. A volunteer is needed immediately to work with 2-3 problem kids. Time: Monday through Friday. 8:30-11:00. For details, contact Miss Stell burg at the Kenosha Montessori School, 654-4012. For Sale: Custom Chevy Van; fully equipped or camping: sink stove, furnace, ice box, cmene-beo conversion, AM/FM/8 track, ca. Mags, trick painting. Best offer over $2.000. Call 637-601f. For Sale: Chevy '75 Mooza 2 + 2 Hatchback automobile. 4 cyl. PSB AMIFM, rear defogger. Good condition. $2000. 553-2576 8:30-4:30. 552-7538 after 5. The 2nd eighth week classes will begin on March 21, 1977, not April 21 as stated in the timetable. Cultural day scheduled Parkside Student Government Association is sponsoring a Cultural day on Wednesday, March 2. Poets Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Raymond "Tigre" Perez will be reading some of their works, and the dance group "Las Aguilas" .will also perform. The purpose of the event is not only a "cultural exchange and enlightment" but also to explain minority admissions and the facilities available to the general community as well as students. Paula Ruiz, bi-lingual resource person at Racine Case High School will be the interpreter. There wi II be two performances: 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. "Las Aguilas" will perform only at 7:00 p.m. There is no admission charge and refreshments will be served. Unfurnished upper flat with refrigerator and stove and all utilities. 6431-39th Ave 658-2703. For Sale: 1968 Ford Falcon. 6 Cylinder. automatic, runs good. Cheap. Call 63g.1434. Wanted: Customer for best Mexican Ioc r. Mi case. 3932 Douglas Ave. Racine. = ryWriting contest announced International Publications is inviting entries in its annual creative writing contests . Cash prizes are awarded for short stories, humorous essays, and poems For details, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: International Publications, 4747 Fountain Ave., Los Angeles, CA 900n DOoooolOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoolooooOl Zuehlsdorf for Senate-At-Lar'ge Seat Paid Political Advertising 00000000000 Music to sit back and enjoy. Wednesday thru Saturday, Jim and Jerry at Canterbury Court, 9:30-12:30 o.rn. Wickensteln, a philosophically Interesting cat (feline variety). is looklnq for lodging with compatible, person(s). Call 886-5154. Wanted: secretary for Student Government, must be OrJ worx-stuov. 10 hours per week, pays $2.50 per hour: Contact Kiyoko at WllC D193 or call 553-2244. Beginning March 9 Classified Ad Charges: Free: Student ads. 20 words or under for one-time run. (25 cents charge for every additional 10 words or under.) .SOC: For each additional running °after the first time. $1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or under per issue. (25 cents charQ6 rcr every additional 10 w~)rIjs or undAr) To place a classifiet! ad pno. , 553 :<2% I I PARKSIDE SPECIAL l"HE NEW Lighthouse II 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW N.T.N. MANAGEME!lT INC. NOW IN THE UNION... DISCO PnxIenhal Prudential Offers You An Excellent Career Opportunity It ®lilt &Wtd &4oppt 4 featuring- ~~ (jCJ(3wu ~tj§~~~~ [ill1][jtj (SLiu~~~only 50c half pound Locoted Just Off The Union Bozoar Fulfill your personal needs for earnings, independence, success with "A Piece of the Rock" -Prudential Insurance. No experience necessary ... Complete training in Life and Health Insurance ... Prudential Property and Casualty's Auto and Homeowners coverages, too Excellent Benefits Unlimited Sales and Sales Management opportunities. If you can qualify, Prudential wil! offer you the opportunity to be in business for yourself but not by yourself.. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M W Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. No Cover Charge Fri. Sat. ) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission 50c 12 OUNCE OLY DRAFT - .35 MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wis. ,.ID Positively Required N.T.N. Inc. reserves the right, according to state laws, to refuse service at it'll own discretion. , 4 events ~ Wednesday, March 2 Senior Recruiting: Northwestern Mutual Insurance during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Cultural Day for Mexican/ Chicano and other students during the day in Union 207. Poets Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Raymond " Tigre" Perez will read their works at 11 am and 7 pm and the dance group "las Aguilas" will perfqrm at 7 pm. Transcendental Meditation Lecture at noon and 7:30 p.m. in CL D133. Boxing Club meeting at 2 p.m. in the Wrestling/ Boxing room of the Phy Ed Bldg. History Club Meeti,if; at 2:30 pm in CL 111. Topic is "Scoundrel Times and McCarthyism." Anthropology Club: William Hawk, Ph D, on "Peyote's Role in Tribal Worship" at 7 p.m . in CL 107. Shakespeare on Film: Polanski 's "Macbeth" (1971). at 7 p.m, at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for free tickets. Thursday, March 3 Women's Basketball vs. Waukesha Tech . at 7 p .m . in the Phy Ed Bldg. Happel for School Board Student Subcommittee: meeting at 4:00 p.m . in WLLC D195. Everyone welcome. Friday, March 4 Brewery Tour - for tletails, contact the Union Office, 209. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: Dr. Robert Feinstein, division of Biology and Biomedical Research, on "Mice Without Catalase" at 2 p.m. in CL 105. Mathematics Colloquim: Prof. J. Vasak, Department of Mathematics, UW-M, on " Decomposition of the Complete Graph into Planar Sub-graphs" at 3:30 p .m. in CL 107. Men's Swimming meet at 4 p.m . in the Phy Ed Bldg. Movie: "Three Days of the Condor" at 8 p .m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Saturday, March 5 Fencing Meet at 9 a.m . in the Phy Ed Bldg. Women's Basketball at S: 15 p .m . in the Phy Ec:f' Bldg. Men's Basketball vs. Lakeland College at 7: 30 p .m . in the Phy Ed Bldg. Sunday, March 6 Wargamers meeting from 1 to 6 p.m . in CL 140. Baroque Players Concert at 3:30 in the Union Cinema. Admission free . Movie: "Three Days of the Condor" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Accent on Enrichment Series: New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission charge Wednesday, March 9 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm in the Union Cafeteria. Play: "The Merchant" at 4:30 p .m. in Comm Arts Studio 13. Wargamers meeting from 6 to 8 p.m . in CL 140. All events are due in the RANGER office by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available. classifieds or Sale: 1972 Fiat 128 Coupe. Reliable, 35 pg. $1100 Call 637-1754 evenings. anted : Room and board in a private home or a celebral palsied young man, preferably family-type arrangement. Please call 5947. For S1le:Custom Chevy Van; fully equipped for camping : sink stove, furnace, ice box, dinette-bed conversion, AM/FM/8 track, CB, Mags, trick painting. Best offer over $2,000. Call 637-Mlf. Prudenhal Prudential Offers You An Excellent Career Opportunity Fulfill your personal needs for earnings, independence, success with "A Piece of the Rock" - Prudential Insurance. Typing done. Reasonable rates. Call Mona at !>53-2295 or contact the RANGER office. A volunteer is needed immediately to work with 2-3 problem kids. Time : Monday through Friday, 8 :30-11 :00. For details, contact Miss Stellburg at the Kenosha Montessori School, 654-4012. For Sale: Chevy '75 Monza 2 + 2 Hatchback automobile. 4 cyl. PSB AM / FM, rear defogger. Good condition. $2000. 553-2576 8 :30-4 :30, 552-7538 alter 5. NOW IN THE UNION ... The 2nd eighth week classes will begin on March 21, 1977, not April 21 as stated in the timetable. Cultural day scheduled Parkside Student Government Association is sponsoring a Cultural day on Wednesday, March 2. Poets Dr. Ricardo Sancnez and Raymond "Tigre" Perez will be reading some of their works, and the dance group " las Aguilas" .will also perform. The purpose of the event is not only a " cultural exchange and enlightment" but also to explain minority admissions and the facilities available to the general community as well as students. Paula Ruiz, bi-lingual resource person at Racine Case High School will be the interpreter. There will be two performances: 11 :00 a.m. and 7:00 p .m . "las Aguilas" will perform only at 7:00 p.m . There is no admission charge and refreshments will be served . Unlurnished upper flat with refrigerator and ~love and all utIiitIes. 6431-39th Ave 658-2703. For Sale: 1968 Ford Falcon. 6 Cylinder automatic, runs good. Cheap. Call 639-1434. Wanted: Customer for best Mexican lot j Mi Ca;;a, 3932 Douglas Ave. Racine. Music to sit back and enjoy. Wednesday thru Saturday, Jim and Jerry at Canterbury Court, 9:30-12:30 p.m. Wlckensteln, a philosophically interesting cat (feline variety), is looking for lodging with compatible, person(s). Cai l 886-5154. Wanted: secretary for Student Government, must be on Work-Study. 10 hours per week, pays $2.50 per hour. Contact Kiyoko at WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. Beginning March 9 Classlfled Ad Charges: Free: Student ads. 20 words or under for one-time run. (25 cents charge for every additional 1 O words or under.) .50c: For each additional running ·after the first time. $1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or under per issue. (25 cents char9,; ,or every additional 10 W?rds or undAr ) To place a c lassilie!J ad ;,he• , 553 ,2% No experience necessary ... Complete training in Life and Health Insurance ... Prudential Property and Casualty's Auto and Homeowners coverages, too ... Excellent Benefits . . . Unlimited Sales ,4 featuring- ~# GGJC~fJU and Sales Management opportunities. If you can qualify, Prudential will offer you the opportunity to be in business for yourself but not by yourself. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MW ~oo~~~w fWUDtJ (S~~~ only 59c half pound Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Writing contest announced International Publications is inviting entries in its annual creative writing contests. Cash prizes are awarded for short stories, humorous essays, and poems . ~or details, send self-addressed , stamped envelope to : International Publications, 4747 Foufltain Ave ., Los Angeles, CA 9002') 000000000000000000000 Zuehlsdorf for Senate~At-Large Seat Paid Political Advertising PARKSIDE SPECIAL Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. Fri. Sat. ) 'THE NEW Lighthouse 11 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW MANAGEME~T N.T.N. INC. DISCO No Cover Charge LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission 5gc 12 OUNCE OL Y DRAFT - .35 MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wis. , ID Positively Required N.T.N. Inc. reserves the right, accoriling to state laws, to refuse service at it's own discretion. 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 20, March 2, 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 1977-03-02 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) racine journal times student university fees allocation committee (SUFAc) uw-madison https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9828a50b9951ff074f3de733c55d50d8.pdf b1a3720ee71b454e30ae16d8c44fc00f 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. Degree requirements changed Issue Volume 5, issue 22 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ reedom of choice endon ered er Degree requirements changed by John R. McKloskey Parkside's breadth of knowledge requirements have been tentativelv >- set )by the Breadth Subcommittee' of the Academic Policies Committee. These requirements will be discussed at open hearings this week. " The breadth requirement consists of introductory courses which must be taken as follows, according to the committee's draft report: "Each student must complete at least six credits in each in five specified "breadth" areas outside the area of his/her own major. The "breadth" areas are as follows: a. Behavioral Science b. Business Management, Engineering Technology, Computers c. Fine Arts d. Humanities e. Natural Science (not including mathematics) f. Social Science Public hearings on this breadth proposal will be held by the subcommittee on March 24 from 12:30·2:00 and on March 28 from 3:004:30, both in Classroom 211. 'The committee recommends that those offering comments at the hearing also prepare written versions of their comments for the members to read. \ 30 CREDITS REQUIRED If instituted, the requirements will require a totaJ of 30 breadth credits for graduation, except that students with major requiring more than 80 credits will be required to complete six credits in each of three breadth areas and three credits in each of two breadth areas. According to .subcomrnittee chairman James Shea, "the requirements will probably go into effect in the fall of 1978, and will begin to affect the freshmen that year." Shea said the subcommittee will hold public hearings on March 24 and 28 to obtain student and faculty input on the proposed draft. The committee will seek input particularly on the question of whether certain physical education courses should be counted as fulfilling a part of some breadth requirements. The committee has not answered the question and will base its decision on the input from the hearings. Shea said, "We urge all students and faculty to come and offer their comments at the hearings." The question of whether foreign language should' be in the breadth requirement will be left to the divisions to decide for their own majors. One proposal for course designations that was rejected by the committee during its deliberations was the suggestion that only "a small number of specifically designed courses be designated as meeting the breadth requirement." According to the subcommittee's draft report, the subcommittee felt tKe proposal was unwise because student choice of courses would be severely restricted, and it would "severely affect the ability of some programs to attract sufficient numbers of students See poge 7 Wednesday March 23, 1977 Vo1.5, No.22 Education is the process of ()() dnving a set of prejudices V V down your throat. Martin H. Fischer Tutlewslcll Hedden win PSGA .I.ction rlSulh PRESIDENT Tutlewski Balhntme Bowden Strutvnskt VICE-PRESIDENT Hedden Moreno SENATE Nwokike Hansen Braun Te. Zuehlsdorf Ti. Zuehlsdorf Cramer Lemere Edenhouser Nickel Frickensmith ALLOCATIONS Kuchrskr Falcon Nail Nicklaus Christiansen Cooper Gabriel Washington Post editor Bradlee speaks at Parkside by Philip L. livingston Votes 312 172 47 37 Votes 312 232 369 353 353 319 116 310 273 269 251 229 Votes 284 213 308 241 336 246 313 Ben Bradlee, Executive Editor of the Washington Post, will speak at Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre on Sunday, March 27 at 800 PM on "The Media - the Fourth Estate" There are a few tickets left. Ticket Information is available at the Info Center in the UnIOn, 553-2345. Bradlee was a key figure in the Washmgton Post's "Watergate" investigative reporting that earned Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein the Pulitzer Prize. On February of this year, Bradlee was instrumental in exposing CIA payments to King Hussein of Jordan. The Washington Post's coverage of the story has drawn criticism again, bringing up the issue of what is secret and what should be public knowledge. Bradlee has reported the political scene in Washington since 1957 as a political correspondent for Newsweek. In that capacity he began intensive coverage of the 1960 presidential campaign. He became a close friend of Senator John F. Kennedy, who was his next-door neighbor. After Kennedy became President, Bradlee maintained his close contact, which provided material for his book, entitled "Conversations with Kennedy" published in 1975 by WW. Norton & Co. In 1964 after Kennedy', assassination Bradlee also authored "That Special Crace" published by Lippincott. a tribute to the slain President. He was named Executive Editor of the Washington Post September of 1968 after serving nearly three years as Managing Editor. Bradlee, 55, was educated at St. Mark's School, Southboro. Massachusetts and Harvard College, where he received a B.A. degree Ratner appointed Dean see page 8 er reedom of choice endan ered Wednesday Morch 23, 1977 Vol.5, No.22 ·ll /l E~ucation is the process of ()() l.Jl.J driving a set of prejudices V V down your throat. Martin H. Fischer Degree requiren,ents changed Tutlewslcl/ Hedden win by John R. McKloskey Parkside's breadth of knowledge requirements have been tentatively ,, set , by the Breadth Subcommittee' of the Academic Policies Committee. These requirements will be discussed at open hearings this week. The breadth requirement consists of introductory courses which must be taken as foJlows, according to the committee's draft report: "Each student must complete at least six credits in each in five specified "breadth" areas outside the area of his/her own major. The "breadth" areas are as follows: a. Behavioral Science b. Business Management, Engineering Technology, Computers c. Fine Arts d . Humanities e. Natu~:!I Science (not including mathematics) f. Social Science Public hearings on this breadth proposal will be , held by the subcommittee on March 24 from 12:30-2:00 and on March 28 from 3:00-4:30, both in Classroom 211. The committee recommends that those offering comments at the hearing also prepare written versions of their comments for the members to read. 30 CREDITS REQUIRED If instituted, the requirements will require a totaJ of 30 breadth credits for graduation, except that students with major requiring more than 80 credits Washington Post editor will be required to complete six credits in each of three breadth areas and three credits in each of two breadth areas According to subcommittee chairman James Shea, "the requirements will probably go into effect in the fall of 1978, and will begin to affect the freshmen that year." Shea said the subcommittee will hold public hearings on March 24 and 28 to obtain student and faculty input on the proposed draft. The committee will seek input particularly on the question of whether certain physical education courses should be counted as fulfilling a part of some breadth requirements. The committee has not answered the question and will base its decision on the input from the hearings. Shea said, "We urge all students and faculty to come and offer their comments at the hearings." The question of whether foreign language should be in the breadth requirement will be left to the divisions to decide for their own majors. One proposal for course designations that was rejected by the committee during its deliberations was the suggestion that only " a small number of specifically designed courses be designated as meeting the breadth requirement." According to the subcommittee's draft report, the subcommittee felt die proposal was unwise because student choice of courses would be severely restricted, and it would " severely affect the ability of some programs to attract sufficient numbers of students See poge 7 .. PSGA oloction rosults PRESIDENT Tutlewsk1 Ballint1ne Bowden Strut nsk1 VICE-PRESIDENT Hedden Moreno SENATE wok1ke Hansen Braun Te Zuehlsdorf Ti. Zuehlsdorf Cramer Lemere Eden houser 1ckel Fncken math ALLOCATIONS Kuchrsk1 Falcon all 1cklaus Christiansen Cooper Gabriel otes 312 172 47 37 Votes 312 2 2 369 353 353 319 116 310 273 269 251 229 Votes 284 213 308 241 336 246 313 Bradlee speaks at Parkside by Philip L. Livingston Ben Bradlee, Executive Editor of the Wa hington Post, will speak at Parkside's Commun1cat1on Arts Theatre on Sunda , March 27 at 8 00 P 1 on " Th Media - the Fourth Estate " There are a few tickets left Ticket information 1s available at the Info Center in the Union, 553-2345 Bradlee was a key figure in the Washington Post's "Watergate" investigative reporting that earned Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl B rnstem the Pulitzer Prize On Februar of this ear, Bradl was instrumental in exposing IA payments to King Hussein of Jordan. The Washington Post's coverag of the story ha drawn crit1c1sm again, bringing up the issue of what 1s secret and what should b public knowledge Bradlee has reported the political scene in Washington since 1957 as a political corre pondent for ewsweek In that capacity he began intensive coverage of the 1%0 presidential campaign . H became a close friend of Senator John F. Kennedy, who was his next-<loor neighbor After Kennedy became President, Bradlee maintained his close contact, which provided material for his book, entitled " Conversations with Kennedy" published in 1975 by W .W orton & Co. In 1%4 after Kennedy's assassination Bradlee also authored " That Special Grace" published by Lippincott. a tribute to the slain Pre ident. He was named Executive Editor of the Washington Post September of 1%8 after serving nearl three years as Managing Editor Bradlee, 55, was educated at St Mark's School, Southboro, Massachusetts and Harvard College, where he received a B.A degree Ratner appointed Dean See page a -----~--------~------------------_. I editorial Where do, you spend your money? spent it? Are you concerned about that? Perhaps happy consumers should not be plagued with such thoughts. You probably don't know where your sewage goes either. HANGER is concerned! If you will kindly flip a few pages of this free newspaper, you'll find the overwhelming majority of our advertisers are small businesses in Racine and Kenosha. They aren't high rollers with a shop in South ridge. Most of them are a few minutes from your home. Most of the small businesses,' in addition to supporting Parkside, also stick around town, vote, and support other community causes. They need your business more than a chain operation that can transfer losses and profits where needed. If we are a part of a continuing community of human beings, we should all be concerned with not only where our money goes but where our sewage goes as well.. So, as you page through RANGER, get hungry, or think about spending your. money, kindly remember the local folks who really do care about you and need your business. If you tell them you saw their ad in the RANGER, you have a good way to start a conversation. Please support our advertisers. Where do you spend your money? It is a personal question, but this is a personaleditorial. If you spend like everyone else in southeastern Wisconsin, you probably eat out quite a bit at a fast food resturant, shop in a chain store, and splurge once in awhile over at the shopping mall off the freeway. The money you spend in a chain store probably goes to a local checking account where a small amount will go to the employees who often work for minimum wage. Most of the rest of the money will undoubtedly go to New York or wherever the chain's headquarters is located. The money you spend in a local small business will probably go to a local checking account in a bank where the business has a few loans as well. Except for rent and inventory most of the money will stay around here for a while. When money is kept circulating in a certain area for a while it can have a multiplying effect, that is, before the money hits New York or Washington, D.C. in the form of taxes or other transfer payments it will have passed hands within the area a number of times, thus, multiplying its use. Where does your money go after you have political comment Student government Unable to keep house in order by Bob lam bois responsibility (according to Kai Nail, a member of the' committee) was to determine reasonable funding levels for the services and organizations supported by Segregated Fees. SUFAC is supposed to have 11 members; 10 elected at large and one member elected by the Student Organizational Council. Actually there are only 9 members; the one elected by SOC, (Kia Nail), 2 elected at large, and 6 appointed by the President of PSGA subject to the advice and consent of the Senate. , PSGA is supposed to be comprised of 16 elected Senators. Currently there are 12 Senators and only 4 of them were elected. The other 8 were appointed by Dan Nielsen, President Pro Tempore of the Senate, subject to the Senate's confirmation. In speaking with elected and appointed members of PSGA, it becomes apparent that there's no consensus of opinion as to what the Senate's responsibilities, or even PSGA's responsibilities, are with respect to the budget. Senator Jeff LeMere feels that PSGA appointments to academic, faculty, and search and screen committees, rate a higher priority in the Senate than the budget does. Senator Gigi Osborne (one of the few Senators actually elected), doesn't know why the PSGA should have anything at all to do with the budget being as they (the Senators), don't learn anything about it anyway. President Kiyoko Bowden feels that it is absolutely imperative that the PSGA be given complete control of SUFAC. Kai NaIl, meanwhile, feels that PSGA's control of the budget would result in a conflict of interest being as PSGA's operating expenses are part of the Segregated Fees budget, In light of the low voter turnout for the last PSGA elections (around 5 percent) the high personnel turnover (75 percent of Senate seats are either empty or filled by appointments) and the lack of alternatives in the election (there' are currently 10 candidates for 8 seats), I feel that PSGA's claim to be the voice of the student body is preposterous. Furthermore, considering PSGA's obvious inability to keep its own house in order, I think it even more ridiculous to expand the sphere of this incompetence by putting the budget under their control. Indeed, under the circumstances, the less PSGA does, the better. Meanwhile, whether initiatives come from the administration, student government, or the students themselves, some sort of system for analyzing the budget on a qualitative basis should be devised for next year. Also, basic reforms in the size, composition, manner of selection and operating procedures f~r PSGA are in orde'r. The number of senators and committee appointments should be substantially reduced, their responsibilities and powers more clearly enunciated. Finally, some kind of incentives for becoming a student representative should be devised. A job which has no renumeration, little real power, almost no social prestige and yet, subjects the jobholders to long hours and harsh criticisms (like' this article),. is not going to be a highly prized occupation. . On February 20th the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senate passed a $474,000 budget. Some of the Senators weren't ever certain if the budget was a preliminary or final version. With the exception of three Senators who served on the Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFACl, none of the Senators had any substantive knowledge of the budget. In short, of the 11 Senators present, 8 were abysmally ignorant of where and how the money was being spent. By the way, that's your money. If you attend this school full time for the next veer. you'll have invested $116 in this budget. The question immediately springs to mind: Who is to blame? After interviewing Senators, the President of PSGA, and members of SUFAC, it transpires that no one is at fault, - or so they say. Notwithstanding their objections to the contrary, 1 believe the Senators and the President, in short, the PSGA, are guilty of dereliction of duty or, at best, ineptitude. The worst offenders are the Senators, while the' most responsible component of Student Government was SUFAC. An' analysis of governmental bodies responsible for the budget is in order. The Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFACj produces the budget submitted to the Senate after approximately 3 to 4 months of hearings and deliberation. Their Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of 'Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. / \ ,leditOrial Where do1 you spend your mOney? Where do you spend your money? It is a personal question, but this is a personal editorial. If you spend like everyone else in southeastern Wisconsin, you probably eat out quite a bit at a fast food resturant , shop in a chain store, and splurge once in a while over at the shopping mall off the freeway. spent it? Are you concerne~ about that? Perhaps happy consumers should not be plagued with such thoughts. You probably don't know where your sewage goes either. · HANGER is concerned! If you will kindly flip a few pages of this free newspaper, you'll find -the overwhelming majority of our advertisers are small businesses in Racine and Kenosha. They aren't high rollers with a shop in Southridge. Most of them are a few minutes from your home. The money you spend in a chain store probably goes to a local checking account where a small amount will go to the employees who often work for minimum wage. Most of the rest of the money will undoubtedly go to New York or wh_erever the chain's headquarters is located, The money you spend in a local small business will probably go to a local checking account in a bank where the business has a few loans as well. Except for rent and inventory most of the money will stay around here for a while. Most of the small businesses, · in addition to supporting Parkside, also stick around town, vote, and support other community causes. They need your business more than a chain operation that can transfer losses and prof its where needed. When money is kept circulating in a certain area for a while it can have a multiplying effect, that is, before the money hits New York or Washington, D.C. in the form of taxes or other transfer payments it will have passed hands within the area a nulT)ber of times, thus, multiplying its use. If we are a part of a continuing community of human beings, we should all be concerned with not only where our money goes but where our sewage goes as wel I. , So, as you page through RANGER, get hungry, or think about spending your _ money, kindly remember the local folks who really do care about you and need your business. If you tell them you saw their ad in the RANGER, you have a good way to start a conversation. Please support our Where does your money go after you have advertise.rs. political comment Student government Unable to keep house il1 order by Bob Jambois On February 20th the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senate passed a $474,000 budget. Some of the Senators weren't ever certain if the budget was a preliminary or final version. With the exception of three Senators who served on the Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC), none of the Senators had any substantive knowledge of the budget. In short, of the 11 Senators present, 8 were abysmally ignorant of where and how the money was being spent. By the way, that's your money . If you attend this school full time for the next year, you'll have invested $116 in this budget. The question immediately springs to mind : Who is to blame? After interviewing Senators, the President of PSGA, and members of SUFAC, it transpires that no one is at fault, - or so they say . Notwithstanding the ir objections to the contrary, I believe the Senators and the President, in short, the PSGA, are guilty of dereliction of duty or, at best, ineptitude. The worst offenders are the Senators, while the· most responsible component of Student Government was SUFAC. An' analysis of governmental bodies responsible for the budget is in order. The Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) produces the budget submitted to the Senate after approximately 3 to 4 months of hearings and deliberation. Their responsibility (according to Kai Nall, a member of the committee) was to determine reasonable funding levels for the services and organizations supported by Segregated Fees . SUFAC is supposed to have 11 members; 10 elected at large and one member elected by the Student Organizational Council. Actually there are only 9 members; the one elected by SOC, (Kia Nall), 2 elected at large, and 6 appointed by the President of PSGA subject to the advice and consent of the Senate . PSGA is supposed to be comprised of 16 elected Senators. Currently there are 12 Senators and only 4 of them were elected . The other 8 were appointed by Dan Nielsen , President Pro Tempore of the Senate, subject to the Senate's confirmation . In speaking with elected and appointed members of PSGA, it becomes apparent that there's no consensus of opinion as to what the Senate' s respon sibilities , or even PSGA' s responsibilities, are with respect to the budget . Senator Jeff LeMere feels that PSGA appointments to academic, faculty, and search and screen committees, rate a higher priority in the Senate than the budget does . Senator Gigi C>sborne (one of the few Senators actually elected), doesn't know why the PSGA should have anything .at all to do with the budget being as they (the Senators), don't learn anything about it anyway. President Kiyoko Bowden feels that it is absolutely imperative that the PSGA be given complete control of SUFAC. Kai Nall, meanwhile, feels that PSGA's control of the budget would result in a conflict of interest being as PSGA's operating expenses are part of the Segregated Fees budget. In I ight of the low voter turnout for the last PSGA elections (around 5 percent) the high personnel turnover (75 percent of Senate seats are either empty or filled by appointments) and the lack of alternatives in the election (there· are currently 10 candidates for 8 seats), I feel that PSGA's claim to be the voice of the student body is preposterous. Furthermore , con siderin g PSGA 's obviou s inability to keep its own house in order, I think it even more ridi culous to expand the sphere of thi s incompetence by putting the budget under their control. Indeed , under the circumstances, the less PSGA does, the better . Meanwhile, whether initiatives come from the admini stration , student governm ent, o r th e students themselves, some sort of system for analyzing the budget on a qualitative basis should be devised for next year . Also , basic reforms in the size, composition , manner of selection, and operating procedures for PSGA are in order. The number of senators and committee appointments should be substantially reduced , their respons ibilities and powers more clearly enunciated . hnally, some kind of incentives for becoming a student representative should be devised . A job which has no renumeration , little real power, almost no social prestige and yet, subjects the jobholders to long hours and harsh criticisms (like· thi s article), _ is not !50ing to be a highly prized occupation . 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 ro&e Ma 1a& local [mpl ~ion 1M~i 1rite lpror: 10\ t 'atU lell fisl I re to • Ranger ignores ceremony To the Editor On behalf of the Parkside PreMed Club, I would like to adman ish the Ranger staff for negligence in covering news from any source but administration or sports. These two areas are well covered but Ranger staff personnel seem reluctant to get other stories even when notified. The Ranger told Jay Grassell they would send a reporter/photographer to cover the sweating-in ceremony of Jay Grassel! and Mike Ross into the Air Force, 'but no one from the paper showed up. Since the paper did not cover the story, here it is: At 9:30 on Friday, March 11, Jay Grassel! and Michael Ross were Sworn into the Air Force Medical Reserves as 2nd Lieutenants by Captain Robert Brown and Master Sergeant Raymond Wolf of the Milwaukee Air Force Medical Recruiting Center. The ceremony was held in the student-faculty lounge in the Classroom Building. In attendance were Dr. Anna Marie Williams, I-rank Lowenthal, head of the Science Division, and Vice Chancellor' for Student Affairs, Clayton Johnson, among others. The ceremony lasted about 10 minutes and involved the taking of the oath of allegiance to the United States and the Air Force by 'both participants. Mike and Jay have both been exemplary (sic) students here at Parkside and both are slated to graduate this May. After graduation they will spend this summer at Lackland AFB, Texas Chancellor's affirmative ecflon. questioned To the Editor: At a meeting on March 8, the Parkside Women's Caucus of Local 2180, Wisconsin State Employees Union (classified union employees who work at Parkside) voted unanimously to write to the Ranger to protest the procedures followed to fill one of the most high level positions at UW-Parkside, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. We feel that it would be reasonable to appoint someone to fill the position immediately on an acting basis. The decision which was made, however, eliminates one more opportunity to recruit or promote a member of a minority group, a handicapped person, or a woman into a highly desirable position here. As taxpayers, we are also concerned that the position is filled by the best qualified person. This could only be determined by open competition. This is not a new issue. The incumbent Chancellor for Administration attained his position the same way .. His previous position was then filled the same way. Many other examples could be given. We hear that there will be changes. The Chancellor has committed himself to affirmative action, but how can we believe that equal opportunity pnnciples will be followed in hiring at lower levels when one of the most highly visible positions on campus is filled without any regard for these principles? Sincerely, PARKSIDE WOMEN'S CAUCUS local 2180, WSEU Guskin and gang thanked To the Editor; . I would like to thank Chancellor Guskin and his administrative staff for accepting the 1977-78 Segregated Fees Budget drawn up by the Segregated Fees Committee. It was not an easy decision for the Chancellor, Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson, Budget Director Gary Goetz, and Budget Specialist David Holle to make. The result of their decision shows that students voices and input on important matters at Parkside can make a difference and influence the course of this University. In addition I would like to especially thank David Holle for Ranger needs more people to do (] better job! FOR THE RIDER ' WHO DEMANDS 1IIE UmlAlE MOTORCYCLE FACTORY AUTHa.llfO SAUS & SERVICE COIotIL£T£ UPAIRS. PAin & C\JSTOM ACCE$5O';IES his work with the Segregated FeesComm ittee. Dave is a hard working, objective budget specialist and I am sure that I can speak for the rest of the Committee in saying that we all greatly appreciated his presence and help on the Committee. This kind of co-operation between students and administrators makes for an encouraging future for the Segregated Fees process and has encouraged me to continue working with Segregated Fees. Kai Christian Nail Segregated Fees Committee Member Gruhl grins viewsI before returning to Milwaukee In the fall to attend the Medical College of Wisconsin, where they will be for another four years Matthew G. Kinselman To the Editor: In my opmton the make-up and contents of RA~CER IS better than It has ever been at any time In the past. Good for you ali' Sincerely, Arthur Gruhl '11~'\,1.\"''''/ Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA a«4U1-fMI .RECREA TlONAL SKATING .FlGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY ·------------------------1 I ~ FREE I I ~ ADMISSION I I TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I IKENOSHA ICE ARENA I LZ~~_~O,;,~~~!ll2~~_~9~i!21.°.... I ,~~MU§HllOtM ~ ~ §OUND§ ~ ~ "'IDS. CB UNITS TAPE DECKS .M ." CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ ~~ ~ FOR fREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ ~ .,z r-: JOHN GABRiEl 553-2287 W (# ~ ~~~ ~ WORK GUARANTEED PARKSIDE SPECIAL THE NEW Lighthouse II 1146 SHERID~ ROAD UNDER NEW NTN MANAGE_NT INC. Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. DISCO No Cover Charge Fr i.. Sat. ) LIVE ENTERT AINMENT Admission 50c 12 OUNCE OLY DRAFT - .35 MIXED DRINKS - .60 "'iii. tD Positivel" Required N.T.N. Inc. reeervee the ri,:ht. according to 81811" 18~·8.10 refuse service al it', 0""" disc....euon. Ranger ignores ceremony Gruhl grins To the Editor: In my opinion the make-up and content of RA,_ GER Is better than It ha ever b en at any time in the pa t To the Editor On behalf of the Parkside PreMed Club, I would like to admonish the Ranger staff for negligence in covering news from any source but administration or sports. These two areas are well covered but Ranger staff personnel seem reluctant to get other stories even when notified . The Ranger told Jay Grassell they would send a reporter/ photographer t-0 cover the swearing-in ceremony of Jay Grassell and Mike Ross into the Air Force, ·but no one from the paper showed up. Since the paper did not cover the story, here it is: At 9:30 on Friday, March 11, Jay Grassell and Michael Ross were sworn into the Air Force Medical Reserves as 2nd Lieutenants by Captain Robert Brown and Master Sergeant Raymond Wolf of the Milwaukee Air Force Medical Recruiting Center. The ceremony was held in the student-faculty lounge in the Classroom Build.ing . In attendance were Dr. Anna Marie Williams, I-rank Lowenthal, head of tile Science Division, and Vice Chancellor· for Student Affairs, Clayton Johnson, among others The ceremony lasted about 10 minutes and involved the taking of the oath of allegiance to the United States and the Air Force by 'both participants. Mike and Jay have both been exemplary (sic) students here at Parkside and both are slated to graduate this May. After graduation they will spend this summer at Lackland AFB, Texas Chancellor's affirmative action, questioned To the Editor: At a meeting on March 8, the Parkside Women's Caucus of Local 2180, Wisconsin State Employees Union (classified union employees who work at Parkside) voted unanimously to write to the Ranger to protest the procedures followed to fill one of the most high level positions at UW-Parkside, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs . We feel that it would be reasonable to appoint someone to fill the position immediately on an acting basis . The decision which was made, however, eliminates one more opportunity to recruit or promote a member of a minority group, a handi cap ped person , or a woman into a highly desirable position here. As taxpayers, we are also concerned that the position is filled by the best qualified person . This could only be determined by open competition . This is not a new issue. The incumbent Chancellor for Administration attained his position the same way . His previous position was then filled the same way. Many other examples could be given . We hear that there will be changes. The Chancellor has committed himself to affirmative action, but how can we believe that equal opportunity principles will be followed in hiring at lower levels when one of the most highly visible positions on campus is filled without any regard for these principles? Sincerely, PARKSIDE WOMEN'S CAUCUS local 2180, WSEU Guskin and ga'1g thankedTo the Editor; . I would like to thank Chancellor Guskin and his administrative staff for accepting the 1977-78 Segregated Fees Budget drawn up by the Segregated Fees Committee. It was not an easy decision for the Chancellor, Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson, Budget Director Gary Goetz, and Budget Specialist David Holle to make. The result of their decision shows that students voices and input on important matters at Parkside can make a difference and influence the course of this University. In addition I would like to especially thank David Holle for Ranger needs more people to do a better job! FOR THE RIDER ' WHO DEMANDS TH£ ULTIMATE MOTORCYCLE FACTORY AUTHOIIIZED SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE lEPAIRS, PAlTS & CUSTOM ACCESso« IES 632-5241 COUil OIi UI! 1111 61UI IIIYKI SHOP R&B 11Allll-DAYID!41 mn 1535 Douglas Ave . @)l!J(W\'il'!l ~ · Racine ~ his work with the Segregated Fees Committee. Dave is a hard working, objective budget specialist and I am sure that I can speak for the rest of the Committee in saying that we all greatly appreciated his presence and help on the Committee . between students and administrators makes for an encouraging future for the Segregated Fees process and has encouraged me to continue working with Segregated Fees This kind of co-operation Kai Christian Nall Segregated Fees Committee Member COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA 4ll!f( (!,#,tu, eRECREA TIONAL SKA TING eFIGURE SKATING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY ' I~ ·---------------------~--1 FREE I I ~ ADMISSION I I TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I tz:~-~°!~!~E..--..P~~~~-~g~~~l_DJ before returning to Milwaukee rn the fall to attend the Medical College of Wisconsin, where they will be for another four years Matthew G. Kinselman Good for you all' Sincerely, Arthur Gruhl ,,,~ ,u,., / • Pu-,e Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square PARKSIDE SPECIAL Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. THE NEW Lighthouse 11 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT N TN INC DISCO No Cover Charge Fri. Sat. ) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission 50c 12 OUNCE DL Y DRAFT - .35 MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wis. ID Positively Required N.T.N. In<'. l'e enes the righ t. a<'t'Ording to state laws. to refu e ervi<'e a t it" own disnetion. / _eyes• Janet Pruett, Kenosha Freshman "It bothers me that I don't know what 1want to do in the future. I'm just taking courses that friends have told me are good courses to take." Renee Bedford, Kenosha Junior "tthmk that the food at Parks ide cafeteria is terrible. It's the same old thing everyday. I'm at the point where I don't even eat here anymore." , Photoqrophs by Leonne Dillinghom, Kurt Jensen, Union Grove Junior "Take Parkside - Please!" -limmv Smith, Freshman "I personally feel that some of the classes here should be changed so that you would be competing against yourself. To measure your progress, you could be tested at the start of a class and retested on it's completion " Jackie- Shallenburg, Kenosha Junior "Being in charge of the theater props for our productions gets awfully hectic sometimes, but I Ralph Mood.y, Greenfield Wisconsin Sophomore "I feel as though I'm an omnidirectional person in a singularly orientated world where specialization and goal orientation are at the root of our social structure .. In other words, I'm leaving for Uranus next week " Theresa Adrianson, Junior "I think the Parkside complex is a fascinating space to breeze through. I especially enjoy it when things seem very serene and the sun is creating reflections and warm areasabout it .: love the work. I started out majoring in art but changed my major when I realized I was spending all my time around the theater anyway." \ Creig Flatley, Freshman "Wine, women and song." .,eyes Janet Pruett, kenosha Freshman " It bothers me that I don't know what I want to do in the future . I'm just taking courses that friends have told me are good courses to take ." Ralph Moody, Greenfield Wisconsin Sophomore "I feel as though I'm an omnidirectional person in a singularly orientated world where specialization and goal orientation are at the root of our social structure. In other words, I'm leaving for Uranus next w~ek " ' Renee Bedford, Kenosha Junior "l think that the food at Parkside cafeteria is terrible. It's the same old thing everyday. I'm at the point where I don't even eat here anymore ." r Photogrophs b_y Leonne Dillinghom Kurt Jensen, Union Grove Junior "Take Parkside - Please!" Jackie· Shallenburg, Kenosha Junior " Being in charge of the theater props for our productions gets awfully hectic sometimes, but I Theresa Adrianson, Junior " I think the Parkside complex is a fascinating space to breeze through·. I especially enjoy it when things seem very serene and the sun is creating reflections and warm areas about it.". Jimmy Smith, Freshm,m " I personally feel that some o.f the classes here should be changed so that you would be competing again st yourself . To measure your progress , you could be tested at the start of a class and retested on it' s completion ." love the ,vork. I started out majoring in art but changed my major when I realized I was spending all my time around the theater anyway ." Creig Flatley, Freshman " Wine, women and song ." / On Poetry I am someone You are not I am something You are not I am the poet You are only Part of the poem. Leah Williams Beams The gray globe in the black space sends small silver fingers reaching out to remind the darkness that it cannot cover Light's wondrous face. Mollie Clarke poetry I To My Current Lover Worries about your fidelityI have none. These daily reminders of Your inadequacy Is just my way of hoping Shame Will keep your zipper Up. Epitaph I do nol know when this soul had Ihe hands to shape my dreams and lift me when dirt clods cover my wooden casket. Do not bring roses to my grave. I won't be there 10 smell them. Leah Williams Mollie Clerke AFTER MELONCHOL Y God works in mysterious ways and never leaves a phone number. He smiles with teeth like a thousand cheese pizzas And an old man wakes up with an erection. William Barke Heated computerized hatred vibrating in civic eardrums. Swallows at Wautoma Delicate black arrows Scour and sweep the twilight. They rise and fall, Tracing vanished arches Over a darkening lake. Sitting on the pier with you. I lean close to whisper a secret; You draw away again and mutter something. T urnihg back to the birds I wonder who will win the game This time, And how many dragonflies A swallow catches each evening. Taxed' Don't talk to people' Drive fast and get there quick! Hale red lights' Like to stare ahead in a daze' Moving somewhere. tunnelled' In my comfortable locomonve' Dreaming madly about summer! Crazy crashing in my head! The end must be near' Come on baby. hit me like a hurricane! Destruction to all this heap! Blow up things in haste! Grin and smile! YOU STINKING WASTEIIl by Gloria Anderson Laura Lacock On Poetry I am someone You are not I am something You are not I am the poet You are only Part of the poem. Leah Williams Beams To My Current Lover Worries about your fidelity- ! have none. These daily reminders of Your inadequacy Is just my way of hoping Shame Will keep your zipper Up. Leah Williams The gray globe in the black space sends small silver fingers reaching out to remind the darkness that it cannot cover Light's wondrous face. Mollie Clarke Swallows at Wautoma Delicate black arrows Scour and sweep the twilight. They rise and fall, Tracing vanished arches Over a darkening lake. Sitting on the pier with you, I lean close to whisper a secret: You draw away again and mutter something. Turnihg back to the birds I wonder who will win the game This time, And how many dragonflies A swallow catches each evening. Laura Lacock poetry I = Epitaph I do not know when this soul had the hands to shape my dreams and lift me when dirt clods cover my wooden casket. Do not bring roses to my grave. I won't be there to smell them. Mollie Oarke AFTER MELO CHOL Y God works in mysterious ways and never leaves a phone number. He smiles with teeth like a thousand cheese pizzas And an old man wakes up with an erection Heated computeriz d hatred vibrating in c1v1c eardrum . Taxed' Don·t talk to peopl Drive fa t and get there quick' Hate red lights' Like to tare ah ad in a dal •1 Moving .omewh re. tunn 11 d 1 In m>' comfortable locomot1v ! Dreaming madly about umm r1 Crazy era hing in my head! The end must b near! Come on baby. hit me lik a humcan Destruction to all this heap' Blow up things m ha te1 Grin and smile! YOU STI Kl G WA TE! 11 by Gloria Anderson William Barke Inews Parkside receives fina ...cial. aids Regents of the University of wlsconstn Svstern today accepted a federal grant of $133,824 for student financial aids at Parkside. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant for the Basic Educational Opportunity Program brings total funding for that program at Parkside to $379,324 .for 1976-77. The regents also accepted a Wisconsin Humanities Committee grant of $200 in support of the Thomas More Quincentennial Festival held at Parkside during February. ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S, ROLLER RINK 6220 67th sr., Kenosha just off highway 3 J RNER FRESH FLOWERS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ~.'.e'LAWN &GARDEN _VI-I and CENTER FI'''I.",,~ CLOSEST FLORIST TO PARKSIOE 1780 N. 22nd Ave. Phone 552-8411 ~nut4&rttB Clift ~l1oppe EXCLUSIVE in the Racine Kenosha areaBAMBOO VEGETABLE STEAMERS - Also... ~ we have Chinese Woks in stock HOO Wuh. Ave. 637·7076 Master Charge Accepted ~ CHICKEN ATHENIAN Roasted and delicately seasoned BRAISED SPRING LAMB SHANK Deliciously seasoned, served. over Rice Pilaf COMBINATION PLATE .. Dolmathes, Pastichio, Braised Lamb Shank, Rice Pilaf, Grecian meat balls Four Communlcotlon positIons Candidates visit Parkside by Christopher Clausen and Bruce Wagner Madsen said. She would like to teach both traditional and non-traditional students. ·Madsen said that the mix of professional and liberal arts should be a good attraction to women and men who are past the traditional college age. Madsen said she was looking for somewhere else to teach for academic advancement as well as a larger program. Madsen received her M.A. from Whitewater and her Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1975. She has been teaching at Buena Vista since then. Dr. Rebecca Rubin, currently teaching at University ef North Carolina in Greensboro, was interested in Parkside primarily for it's location. Dr. Rubin said that the relationship between the business school and the traditional liberal arts program were vital for the survival of the business program. Rubin stressed the idea that business must communicate in order to successfully conduct busmess. To further assist a business or public relations student Rubin would like to see a internship program to better prepare those students. Rubin said she would also like to see undergraduate programs better prepare students for graduate school as well for wide ranging jobs in business. When asked why she was leaving North Carolina, Rubin said that two things had-pressured her in to seeking another job. The lack of proper funds for work and research and the lagerness of the department was also a factor. Rubin said that a 12 hour class load was not uncommon. Rubin received her B.S. and M.A. from Pennsylvania State University and her Ph.D. from the University of Illinios in 1975. PSGA, Ranger, others Organizations to relocate Lower Main Place will be the site of a remodeling program slated for completion' by September 1977. Moneys have been allocated to relocate the offices of PSGAofficers, student organizations, and the RANGER, from their present location to lower Main Place. To facilitate this change, offices will be constructed in a portion of lower Main Place which now contains tables for Burger Shop customers. REDUCTION AND ADDITIONS James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, explained the renovations. "The Burger shop will be reduced from its original size. Three main rooms will then be added. The . first is to contain offices for PSGA officers. The second will provide space for student organizations with an attached workroom. The third will house the RANGER and contain a darkroom and editor's office." Each shall be constructed of -~ 3.95 COUPON A FREE GLASS OF FINE GREEK WINE - RODYTOl An Excellant Light Rose for Your Dinner 5.50 \ll.iEiii~~~~~~~~EfII BAKLAVA PHYLLO Honey' Nut Pastry , , .••• , ••••.•••...••••.• , ••• , •• 50 KOURAMBIETHES' Butter Cooky •..•••.•••••••.••.•••••••.••••••••••. , 25 All dinners include the traditional Greek Salad of refreshingly delicate greens, tender onions, dotted with plump olives. Liberally laced with garlic and creamy Peto che-ese, and delicious Grecian dressing, IMPORTED GREEK WINES & COCKTAILS METAXA BRANDY·MA VRODAPHNE-A Sweet Red RETSINA, National Wine of GREECE- Delicately dry, white wine. QUZO L1QUER -Zesty , anise-flavored wine, on rocks, or pony glass MONDAY thru THURSDAY 4:30 to 10:30 8607 Highway 11 Sturtevant, Wisconsin FOR RESERV A nONS PHONE large glass panes with wood trim. "Class was chosen," said Calbraith, "to open them up to create student interest, and hopefully involvement, in each of the offices." Galbraith emphasized Chancellor Cuskm's interest and encouragement for this project. CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS In an RANGER interview with the Chancellor, he reaffirmed his interest and explained his objectives in the remodeling. He stated, "I preceive this campus to contain two magnets of student interest, these being the Library and the Union: each should possess equal power. Main Place is the hub of the campus and entrance to the Library. It is important to keep Main Place alive." "The key issue," Guskin explained, "is active participation in student government, student organizations, and student news pap e r . This is essential for a strong University. 1 By relocating these offices we "will make them very accessible to students. The product o(this accessibility is more activity in student groups, a more exciting Main Place and in the long run a stronger University." fh l=news Parkside receives financial aids Regents of the University of Wisconsin System today accepted a federal grant of $133,824 for student financial aids at Parkside. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant for the Basic Educational Opportunity Program brings total funding for that program at Parkside to $379,324 ,for 1976-77. The regents also accepted a Wisconsin Humanities Committee grant of $200 in support of the Thomas More Quincentennial Festival held at Parkside during February. ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER . From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S. ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 FINER FRESH FLOWERS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ~,,,er LAWN &GARDEN. .,uj and CENTER Finl.,,,.,. CLOSEST FLORIST TO PARKSIDE 1780 N. 22nd Ave. Phone 552-8411 &nut4 &ens Clift ~}Jnppe EXCLUSIVE in the Racine Kenosha areaBAMBOO VEGETABLE STEAMERS - · Also... · <!.::'.5 we have Chinese Woks in stock 1500 Wash. Ave . 637-7076 Master Charg~ Accepted Four Communication positions Candidates visit Parkside by Christopher Clausen and Bruce Wagner Candidates for the communication positions continued to visit Parkside last week . Dr. Sam Geonetta, Assistant Professor of Communications at Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio, and the second candidate for one of the four communications faculty positions, cited the small, unchangeable program at Mount Union as his reason for leaving there. In his open meeting with faculty and students, Geonetta said that his areas of research centered on small group communication, politics and mass media, and the history of printing and graphics. When asked about his teaching experience Geonetta listed not only his current job bu·t also 2 years as a teaching assistant at Indiana University where he received his Ph.D. in 1974. Geonetta told a student interested in forensics and debate that he felt it was a neccessary for smaller schools to switch to parliamentary debate in order to compete with larger richer schools which can spend more money on research. Candidate Sandra Madsen, an Assistant Professor of Communications at Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, Iowa, was interested in Parkside's location,.as well as the chan.ce for traditional and non-traditional students to share ideas and experiences. Madsen said she was interested in rhetoric and small group communication as area's of research. In this matter Madse.n said that Parkside as a commuter school had excellent possibilities for small group communication in the area of committees and inter-personal relationships . General introduction courses should not be so much theory as is often done in such courses, ·PSGA, Ranger, others Madsen said. She would like to teach both traditional and non-traditional students . Madsen said that the mix of professional and liberal arts should be a good attraction to women and men who are past the traditional college age. Madsen said she was looking for somewhere else to teach for academic advancement as well as a larger program . Madsen received her M.A. from Whitewater and her Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1975. She has been teaching at Buena Vista since then . Dr. Rebecca Rubin, currently teaching at University 0f North Carolina in Greensboro, was interested in Parkside primarily for it's location . Dr. Rubin said that the relationship between the business school and the traditional liberal arts program were vital for the survival of the business program. Rubin stressed the idea that business must communicate in order to successfully conduct business . To further assist a busines5 or public relations student Rubin would like to see a internship program to better prepare those students . Rubin said she would also like to see undergraduate programs better prepare students for graduate school as well for wide ranging jobs in business. When asked why she was leaving North Carolina, Rubin said that two things had· pressured her in to seeking another job. The lack of proper funds for work and research and the lagerness of the department was also a factor. Rubin said that a 12 hour class load was not uncommon. Rubin received her B.S. and M.A. from Pennsylvania State University and her Ph.D. from the University of lllinios in 1975. Organizat_ions to relocate Lower Main Place will be the site of a remodeling program slated for completion · by September 1977. Moneys have been al located to relocate the offices of PSGA officers, student organizations, and the RANGER, from their present location to lower Main Place. To facilitate this change, offices will be constructed in a portion of lower Main Place which now contains tables for Burger Shop customers. REDUCTION AND ADDITIONS large glass panes with wood trim. " Glass was <;:hosen," said Galbraith , "to open them up to create student interest, and hopefully involvement, in each of the offices ." James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, explained the renovations. "The Burger shop will be reduced from its original size. Three main rooms wi 11 then be added . The · first is to contain offices for PSGA officers. The second will provide space for student organizations with an attached workroom. The third will house the RANGER and contain a darkroom and editor'.s office ." Each shall be constructed of Galbraith emphasized Chancellor Guskm's intere; t and encouragement for this project. CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS QR€CIAO mtnu In an RANGER interview with the Chancellor, he reaffirmed his interest and explained his objectives in the remodeling. He stated, "I preceive this campus to contain two magnets of student interest, these being the Library and the Union : each should possess equal power. Main Place is the hub of the campus and entrance to the Library . It is important to keep Main Place alive." THE GRANDEUR OF DRIFTWOOD SUPPER CLUB ¼ CHICKEN ATHENIAN Roasted and delicately seasoned BRAISED SPRING LAMB SHANK Deliciously seasoned, served_ over Rice Pilaf COMBINATION PLATE ,.. Dolmathes, Pastichio, Braised Lamb Shank, Rice Pilaf, Grecian meat balls 2.95 3.95 5.50 ~ COUPON A FREE GLASS OF FINE GREEK WINE - RODYTO! An Excellant Light Rose for Your Dinner BAKLAVA PHYLLO Boney· Nut Pastry .......................................................... 50 KOURAMBIETHES Butter Cooky ............................................................... 2 5 All dinners include the traditional Greek Salad of refreshingly delicate greens, tender onions, dotted with plump olives. Liberally laced with garlic and creamy Feta cheese, and delicious Grecian dressing, IMPORTED GREEK WINES & COCKTAILS METAXA BRANDY·MAVRODAPHNE-A Sweet Red RETSINA, National Wine of GREECE- Delicately dry, white wine. QUZO LIQUER -Zesty , anise-flavored wine,on rocks, or pony glass - MONDAY thru THURSDAY 4:30 to 10:30 8607 Highway 11 Sturtevant, Wisconsin FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE " The key issue," Guskin explained, " is active participation in student government, student organizations, and student newspaper. This is essential for ~ strong University. , By relocating these offices we ·will make them very accessible to students . The product of th is accessibility is more activity in student groups, a more exciting Main Place and in the long run a stronger University." - fi -. Cam~n winners Tutlewski/Hedden comment by Bob Hoffman Now that the campaign is over and the realities of P5GA have started to become apparent to the winners Rusty Tut/ewski and Harvey Hedden, Ranger thought it would be interesting to see from what vantage point the winners now viewed the situation. President Rusty Tutlewski RANGER: Now that you've won what are your immediate plans? RUSTY: First of all I don't know when I'm going to be taking office. There's some confusion over that. Right now though, I'm just getting myself familiar with everything, like who the chairmen of all the committees are. I'm also getting in touch with all the Presidents of all the student organizations. And I want to start getting together a mailing list. RANGER: What about attending committee meetings that you will be a member of? RUSTY: I'm going to attend the Union Operating Board meeting this Monday, technically I'm still a member of Seg. Fees, we'll have .a meeting when school starts again. And I'm going to attend the next SQC(Student Organizational Council) meeting just to let them know whets going on. . RANGER: What about the Allocations Committee, have you made a decision about whether or not it should be autonomous? RUSTY:I really won't be able to make up my mind until I have a chance to put together people" from all organizations and go through the Constitution and clear up ambigious parts of it and streamline it. RANGER: When are you hoping to do that? RUSTY: Hopefully we might start before the summer if things go smoothly. Otherwise we'll definitely be doing it over the summer. RANGER: what about the outpost? Do you have any timetable as to when you want that implemented? RUSTY: I don't have a timetable for the outpost. Right now we're going to run a workshop for Senators who didn't go through the last workshop. . I'm also working on an interest sheet that will hopefully be included in the summer registration packet, but for sure in the fall packet. RANGER: Do you view other student organizations as being in competition with you? RUSTY: No, we can get rid of this competition. I just want to do anything I can to make this school run smoother whether it be to have PSGA act as a mediator, or whatever we can do. Vice-president Harvey Hedden RANGER: You've been involved in PSGA HARVEY: Not consistently though. I've been VicePresident since October and I was a Senator from the fall of 73 to the fall of 7S. RANGER:Well, even so, what can you do now that you couldn't do before? HARVEY:There really wasn't anything I could do as a Senator except stay in the middle. For the time I've been Vice-President I've had to deal with a President of PSGA and a President Pro Tern who have been active participants in factionalism. I hope now we'll have a spirit of co-operation. RANCER: Then what do you see the role of PSCA being? HARVEY: To represent the students interests. To find out what the problems are on campus. We can do that through outposts, outreach, listening to students, questionnaires. We've just got to get the students here at Parkside involved . RANGER: Should PSGA have control over student organizations? HARVEY: Student organizations should not be a sub-committee of the Senate. I haven't seen any necessity to put Student Organization under the control of PSGA.We need their input, not control . over them. RANGER: Should Allocations be autonomous of PSCA? HARVEY: Allocations and-PSCA will have a friendly working relationship. They shouldn't be autonomous of PSGA, but they shouldn't be a subcommittee of PSGA. The Senate should act as a check upon Allocations. In order for the Senate to be a responsible check though we will have to have summaries of what has happened, their rationale for decisions. If effect, the Senate has to know about the budget. Firms contribute cash America's corporate community increased its giving to higher education from $445 million in 1974 to $4S0 million in 1975, a newall-time high. The 1% increase was the fifth consecutive annual rise in corporate giving to higher education since the recession of 1969-70 and was achieved in the face of a drop in corporate profits in 1975 of more than 10%, according to a survey Aid to education, as a percentage of pretax net income, rose from 0.35% in 1974 to 0.39% in 1975, which level was only slightly less than the 0.41% average during the period 1963-72. This rise in percentage was due to the fact that giving rose slightly while profits fell precipitously. Educationsl support as a percentage of total corporate giving also went up, from 35.6% in 1974 to 38.3% in 1975. "~UJl .~TfFrs· i ~. FROM OUR GIFT GALLERY v?~ ~i WICK'S DOWNTOWN RACINE ACROSS FROM PENNY'S Direct corporate giving normally drops when corporate profits fall. Nowever, corporatesponsored foundations are able .~. . . to maintain, or even Increase their giving by drawing on their reserves. In 1975, for example, corporate foundations paid out $55 million more than they received from their sponsoring companies. In 1974 they paid out only about as much as they received. report, CORPO~A TE SUPPORT OF HIGHER EDUCATION 1975, published this week by the Council for Financial Aid to Education (CFAE). The rise in giving despite the drop in profits was made possible by the fact that many corporations give both directly as corporations, and indirectly, through corporate-sponsored foundations, the CFAE report explains. news' Breadth Continued from page 1 to some of their courses OTHER BREADTH AREAS The subcommittee IS proposmg that drvrsions other than the SIX listed above could Petition to have some of their courses count toward fulfilling the requirement in a breadth area Chances are, most divisions will ask for this consrderenon In order to keep their' Instructors employed PURPOSE OF THE BREADTH REQUIREMENT When the subcornrruttee began work after being appointed last spring, the members agreed that the purpose of the breadth requirements IS to "guarantee" Insofar as possible that every student IS at least mirumallv exposed to some bas.c set of areas of knowledge" The specific reasons the subcommittee listed are so that the student will be culturally enriched, to avoid student overspecialization, to "enhance and Improve the student's abiluv and desrre to parttctpate as a citizen in hrs socretv." and to give the student "a broader baSISfor choosmg a major" COSMETOLOGY: A Career Choice I 7-'-~,r!r":~':; \ American Beauty ",~~: - ') College ~,' . "--, - 500 College Ave., Racin For more ilfur_aliol call: 637-6571 (~erbu~ ~urt PUI & IESTAUl:ANT live Contrnepororu music Boss 8< Piano by Jimi and Jerry Wed, thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 Wednesdays & Thursday ofter Q:OO 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plola HEY PARKSIDEII Oly Draft is Here ~~ fl~ ~~~~. OUMPlA.BREWING COMPIUlY OIJMPIA' 51:IWIL DiAt. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha NOW IN THE UNION,,, It (@lbe t;weft t;ltoppt . COUNTER • By moonlight, By Sunlight. or By Suck Savory "Starlight mints" your Sweetie!! ONLy Boe Half Pond at Ye OIde Sweet Shoppe! with Located Just Off The Union Bozaar -. ' Campa ign winners Tutlewski/Hedden comment by Bob Hoffman Now that the campaign is over and the realities of PSCA have started to become apparent to the winners Rusty Tutlewski and Harvey Hedden, Ranger thought it would be interesting to see from what vantage point the winners now viewed the situation. President Rusty Tutlewski RANGER: Now that you've won what are your immediate plans? RUSTY: First of all I don't know when I'm going to be taking office. There's some confusion over that. Right now though, I'm just getting myself familiar with everything, like who the chairmen of all the committees are. I'm also getting in touch with all the Presidents of all the student organizations. And I want to start getting together a mailing list. RANGER: What about. attending committee meetings that you will be a member of? RUSTY: I'm going to attend the Union Operating Board meeting this Monday, technically I'm still a member of Seg. Fees, we' ll have .a meeting when school starts again . And I'm going to attend the next SOC (Student Organizational Council) meeting just to let them know whats going on. RANGER: What about the Allocations Committee, have you made a decision about whether or not it should be autonomous? RUSTY: I really won't be able to make up my mind until I have a chance to put together people from all organizations and go through the Constitution and clear up ambigious parts of it and streamline it. RANGER : When are you hoping to do that? RUSTY: Hopefully we might start before the summer if things go smoothly. Otherwise we'll definitely be doing it over the summer. RANGER: What about the outpost? Do you have any timetable as to when you want that implemented? RUSTY: I don't have a timetable for the outpost. Right now we're going to run a .workshop for Senators who didn't go through the last workshop . . I'm also working on an interest sheet that will hopefully be included in the summer registration packet, but for sure in the fall packet. RANGER: Do you view other student organizations as being in competition with you? RUSTY: No, we can get rid of this competition. I just want to do anything I can to make this school run smoother whether it be to have PSGA act as a mediator, or whatever we can do. Vice-president Harvey Hedden RANGER: You've been involved in PSGA HARVEY: ot consistently though . I've been VicePresident since October and I was a Senator from the fall of 73 to the fall of 75. RANGER: Well, even so, what can you do now that you couldn't do before? HARVEY: There really wasn't anything I could do as a Senator except stay in the middle. For the time I've been Vice-President I've had to deal with a President of PSGA and a President Pro Tern who have been active participants in factionalism . I hope now we'll have a spirit of co-operation . RANGER: Then what do you see the role of PSGA being? HARVEY: To represent the students interests. To find out what the problems are on campus. We can do that through outposts, outreach, listening to students, questionnaires. We've just got to get the students here at Parkside involved. RANGER: Should PSGA have control over student organizations? HARVEY: Student organizations should not be a sub-committee of the Senate. I haven't seen any necessity to put Student Organization under the control of PSGA. We need their input, not control · over them . RANGER: Should Allocations be autonomous of PSGA? HARVEY: Allocations and-PSGA will have a friendly working relationship . They shouldn't be autonomous of PSGA, but they shouldn't be a subcommittee of PSGA. The Senate should act as a check upon Allocations . In order for the Senate to be a responsible check though we will have to have summaries of what has happened, their rationale for decisions. If effect, the Senate has to know about the budget. Firms contribute cash America's corporate community increased its giving to higher education from $445 million in 1974 to $450 million in 1975, a new all-time high. The 1 % increase was the fifth consecutive annual ri se in corporate giving to higher education since the recession of 1969-70 and was achieved in the face of a drop in corporate profits in 1975 of more than 10%, according to a survey Direct corporate giving normally drops when corporate profits fall. Nowever, corporatesponsored foundations are able ·1. . . to maintain, or even increase their giving by drawing on their reserves . In 1975, for example, corporate foundations paid out $55 million more than they received from their sponsoring companies . In 1974 they paid out only about as much as they received. report, CORPOt{A TE SUPPORT OF HIGHER EDUCATIO 1975, published this week by the Council for Financial Aid to Education (CFAE). The rise in giving despite the drop in profits was made possible by the fact that many corporations give both directly as corporations, and indirectly, through corporate-sponsored foundations, the CFAE report explains. Aid to education, as a - percentage of pretax net income, - ------ ------ - ------ - - - ---. 0 rose .39% from in 1975 0.35% , which in level 1974 was to H EY PARKSIDE ' ' only slightly less than the 0.41 % , • • average during the period 1963-72. This rise in percentage was due to the fact that giving rose slightly whi le profits fell precipitously. Educations! support as a percentage of total corporate giving also went up, from 35.6% in 1974 to 38.3% in 1975. --~·~*'PIS· \\_JI Jl I :t-· FROM OUR GIFT GALLERY ,/"~ ~ : WICK'S DOW NTOWN RACINE ACROSS FROM PENNY'S 01.YMl'CA BREWING COMPANY OIYMl'CA • S1: PAUi. Dist. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 - 30th A venue, Kenosha Breadth Continued from page 1 to some ot their ourses OTHER BREADTH AREAS The subcommittee 1s proposing that d1v1s1ons other than the six listed above could p t1t1on to have some of their courses count toward fulfilling the requirement m a breadth area Chances ar , most d1v1s1ons will ask for this consideration m order to keep their instructors employed PURPOSE OF THE BREADTH REQUIREMENT When the subcommittee began work aft r being appointed last spring, the members agreed that the purpose of the breadth requirements 1s to " guarantee" insofar as possible that every student 1s at least minimally expo ed to some ba ic et of areas of knowledge " The specific reasons the subcommitt e listed ar so that the student v ill be culturally enrich d, to avoid student overspec1al1zat1on, to " enhance and improve the student's ability and desire to part1c1pate as a c1t1zen m h1 oc1 ty," and to g1v the student " a broader bam for choosing a major " COSMETOLO GY: A Career Choice! 7--_':rc!rcJ· '1 , American Beauty \"''·~~.: ~ ,j College .., , ·-. 500 College Ave., Racine For more i1for11ation call: 637-6571 PUa & ltlSTAUltANT Live Contmeporo.ry music Bo.ss & Pio.no by Jimi o.nd Jerry Wed. thru So.t. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS $po plate Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter Q,OO 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza NOW IN THE UNION ... By moonlight. By Sunlight. or By Suck So.vor~ "Sto.rlight mints" with your Sweetie!! ONLY &De Half Pound at Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe! Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Election analysis Tutlewski, Hedden held early lead by Christopher Clausen her running mate Rick Folsom. RANGER reporters Christopher similar story. Glen D. Christen- Several people were surprised and Douglas Edenhauser (Folsom dropped out at the last Clausen, Douglas Edenhauser, sen, John Gabriel, and Kai Nail at Bowden's campaign. "I can Th ick f R T I ki minute, just before the ballot and Robert Hoffman helped out had early leads that held all tell you this," said Dan Nielsen, e tiC et 0 usty ut ews I . " . d h d f P id tiP k id 5t d t was made up.) in an effort to speed the process night. Neal Nicklaus and Darrell Kivoko Bowen never a any or resl en 0 ar SI e u en . . .... G t A iati d Tad Ballantyne and his up. Stili things dragged on and Falcon lost, but Nicklaus lost Intention of running for overnmen SSOClaIon an . . " H H dd I V· running mate Vic Moreno the ordeal lasted until 2:15. Only only by 6 votes to Thomas President agam. When asked arvey e en or Ice-. h d"d ' P id t bb d I I d campaigned and received about then did the race for senate-at- Cooper. Falcon trailed Nicklaus why s e I anyway, Nielsen resI en gra e an ear y ea d d ., don' II h ' t d th h 25% of the total vote. large seats come out with 8 by 20 votes for most of the night respon e , I on t rea y know t at never evapora e roug " ." the long night of ballot counting The tally of the vote got off to defini.te winn~rs. Robert Hansen, Th~ a~endment to t~e PSGA you II have to ask Kly?ko. (Ms. Th d M h' 10 a slow start at 8:45 as the Senate FranCISNwokike and Mary Braun constitution on concernmg pres- Howden was unavailable for on urs ev. arc ' bl! h ' 'I ) "I' h h h Tutlewski and Hedden spent the Elections Committee which is in esta. IS ed strong earl.y leads Id~ntla. terms and elections c?m~ent.. ~s a same t "at s.e better part of Election Day charge of the tally process leaving the other 8 candl?~tes to failed m. part to the proper didn t partICIP.a:~ more, said talking to potential voters as the counted and verified the ballots compete for the remarrung 6 preparation of the ballot. Rusty Tutlewskr ". We co~ld have voters walked to the polls at in accordance with Senate se.ats. In the end Lance Another factor in the loss of the gotten a lot of Issues discussed Main Place. Absent from the election rules. As the night Fnckensmith and Mark Nickel amendment was the fact that and m avbe more student roceedings was incumbent dragged on so <:Hdthe tallying lost out. Frickensmith never most voters ignored the issue. activity at the polls." president Kiyoko Bowden and process. se,emedto be in the race while The questio~ on the ballot was Frank Zappa,. ldi Amin, Nickel saw an early lead fade as when pr esident ial elections Margaret Mead, Oliver Wendell the night wore on. should be held and when the Holmes and Gary Gilmore also BAllOT IRREGULARITIES president should begin his/her received votes for various The Allocatioris vote was a term in office. positions. Inews Fr.. PIZZI Dellve" Club Highvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alte ••• ", •• C.,.kt •• S, ••• tIII. 1.... 11. 8.. 1 OPEII 4 , .•. It t •.•. ~~ NltXU\C ~ O~O . 5\ree\ 3 Open -32\ N\i)~\e, 5~3 I./on, & r«. ~ ?\Ci{\C, ,-t,) ()3A-- Noon '" 9 ~~ (.4\'1' Sat. Noon til 5 "" WU'-- MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES -IIUI_UIUUHIIIIUUIIIUHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHUHIIIQIIIIIIUUIHIIIUUIIIIIII DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close J. I U.. UllHllUllllllllllllllllluulml_ .. uIllIUIUII.... IUUIU.IUIIIIIlUUHIII , \ Ratner appointed, Dean Parlcside students needed Lorman A. Ratner, a Dean at Lehman College of the City University 01 New York (CUNY), has been appointed Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty at the' University of WisconsinParkside, Chancellor Alan, E, Guskin Announced Friday. The appointment of Ratner, 44, culminates a national search begun last July lor the Chiel academic officer of the campus and principal deputy to Chancellor Guskin. Ratner, who will begin July 1, will have administrative responsibility for Parkside's eight academic divisions and three centers. Ratner has served as Dean of Social Sciences at Lehman since 1974, and for two years before that was Dean of Academic Ca,np Counselors Parkside students who may be interested in participating as instructors and/or supervisors for area lifth and sixth grade children in an outdoor education project. These projects, under the direction of public school teachers and administrators, Planning, During 1971-72 he chaired Lehman's Department of History, in which he had taught since 1961. Ratner was one of five finalists announced last month and brought to campus for interviews with faculty, staff and students by a search and screen committee chaired by Prof. Paul Kleine, Education Division chairman. Chancellor Guskin said Ratner was "a perfect fit" for Parkside. "His experience in academic planning, his sensitivity to such relationships as university and community, liberal arts. and professional studies, his mature decision-making capabilities, and his demonstrated success in a major public higher ed~cation usually take place in late Mayor early June and involve three or four days of outdoor and related activities at a nearby camp. "Students who express interest in a program early may be able to participate in the planning phase," said Dwayne C. Olsen, Clinical Programs Coordinator. Hey Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. Cent~r Parkside! • Lite Beer rrom Miller. Everylhin~ you IIlwllYljlwanted in II beer. And leu. Dial. by C.J.". Ine. 3637.301h Ave. Kenosha system ideally fit the needs 01 Parkside. "He reacted very well to our campus, and we to him," Guskin said. "We ....are pleased to have obtained a person of his calibre." Ratner has published four books on American history and culture and serves as editor of a history series for Prentice-Hall, co-editor of a series for Basic Books and consultant to Holt, Rhinehart & Winston. He earned his undergraduate degree from Harvard and his PhD, from Cornell, Active in civic ,affairs in Putnam Valley, N,y, where he lives with his wife and four children, Ratner is past president of the Board of Education on which he served for five years. Room and board is usually paid for university participants but there is 'no salary. Students interested in earning ~ne credit of independent study are invited to inquire in GR210. John Kleist, director of the outdoor education program at Pleasant Prairie School, Kenosha, will present slides and answer questions about that program in CL D 111 at 3:00 p,m, on Monday, March 28. Interested students are invited. Signup sheets will be available at that meeting, and at other times in Greenquist 210. "Students interested in learning more about working with children in this age group are urged to take advantage of th is opportunity," said Olsen. 554·1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WI LLIAM A, GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone / / =l=news Election analysis Tutlewski, Hedden held early lead by Christopher Clausen her running mate Rick Folsom. RANGER reporters Christopher similar story. Glen D . Christen- Several people were surprised and Douglas Edenhauser (Folsom dropped out at the last Clausen, Douglas Edenhauser, sen, John Gabriel, and Kai Nall at Bowden's campaign . " I can minute, just before the ballot and Robert Hoffman helped out had early leads that held all tell you this," sa_id Dan Nielsen, The ticket of Rusty Tutlewski for President of Parkside Student was made up.) in an effort to speed the process night. Neal Nicklaus and Darrell "Kiyoko Bowden never had any Tad Ballant yne and h i s up. Still things dragged on and Falcon lost, but Nicklaus lost i ntention of run ning for Government Association and Harvey Hedden for VicePresident grabbed an early lead that never evaporated through the long night of ballot counting on Thursday , Maren 10. Tutlewski and Hedden spent the better part of Election Day talking to potential voters as the voters walked to the polls at Main Place. Absent from the running mate V i c Moreno the ordeal lasted until 2:15. Only only by 6 votes to Thomas President ~gain ." When asked campaigned and received about then did the race for senate-at- Cooper. Falcon trailed Nicklaus why she did anyway, Nielsen 25% of the total vote. large seats come out with 8 by 20 votes for most of the night. responded, " I don't really know The tally of the vote got off to definite winners. Robert Hansen, The amendment to the PSGA you'll have to ask Kiyoko." (Ms. a slow start at 8:45 as the Senate Francis Nwokike and M ary Braun constitution on concerning pres- Bowden was unavailable for Elections Committee which is in established strong early leads idential terms and elections comment.) " It's a shame that she charge of the tally process leaving the other 8 candidates to failed in part to the proper didn't participate more," said counted and verified the ballots compete for the remaining 6 preparation of the ballot. Rusty Tutlewsk i .. " We could h~ve in accordance w ith Senate seat s. In the end La nce Another factor in the loss of the gotten a lot of issues discussed election rules. As the night Frickensmith and Mark Nickel amendment was the fact that and maybe more student proceedings was incumbent dragged on so did the tallying lost out. Frickensmith never most voters ignored the issue. activity at the polls ." president Kiyoko Bowden and process . seemed to be in the race while The question on the ballot was Frank Zappa, ldi Am in, Nickel saw an early lead fade as w hen presidential elections Margaret Mead, Oliver Wendell ~~~~1.s:u~~~~~~~1.s:n~~ls:DP~.:S,,.~s~s~sns~s.~ the night wore on . should be held and when the Holmes and Gary Gilmore also BALLOT IRREGULARITIES president should begin his/ her received votes for various Free Pizza Delliery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Aln •••.,••• c••••••· s,•t•tftl. 11.a,11, , .. , OPEN 4 •·•· It 1 •·•· .. ~ - N\p,...G\C ~ o~O . ~\ree\ a Open • 3Z\ ~~\~\~ 0~3 Mon. & Fri. ~ ~.\~' , _..,,.).@4- Noon ti/ 9 ~~oe ,,_.,,_., Sat. Noon ti / 5 Y'S" MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES IIHNIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII .. IIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4 :00 p .m. till one hour after taverns close Ii 1 HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII_I_IIHIIIIIIIIIII ... IIIIIIIIIIIIIHlll. 1111111111 The Al locations vote was a term in office. positions . Ratner appointed, Dean Lorman A. Ratner, a Dean at Lehman College of the City University of New York (CUNY), has been appoi nted Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty at the University of WisconsinParkside, Chancellor Alan, E. Guskin Announced Friday. The appointment of Ratner, 44, culminate,s a national search begun last July for the Chief academic officer of the campus and principal deputy to Chancellor Guskin. Ratner, who will begin July 1, will have administrative responsibility for Parkside's eight academic divisions and three centers. Ratner has served as Dean of Social Sciences at Lehman since 1974, and for two years before that was Dean of Academic Camp Counselors Planning. During 1971-72 he chaired Lehman's Department of History, in which he had taught since 1961. Ratner was one of five finalists announced last month and brought to campus for interviews with faculty, staff and students by a search and screen committee chaired by Prof. Paul Kleine, Education Division chairman . Chancellor Guskin said Ratner was "a perfect fit" for Parkside. " His experience in academic planning, his sensitivity to such relationships as university and community, liberal arts and professional studies, his mature decision-making capabilities, and his demonstrated success in a major public higher edl'cation system ideally fit the needs of Parkside. " He reacted very well to our campus, and we to him," Guskin said. "We are pleased to have obtained a person of his calibre." Ratner has published four books on American history and culture and serves as editor of a history series for Prentice-Hall, co-editor of a series for_ Basic Books and consultant to Holt, Rhinehart & Winston. He earned his undergraduate degree from Harvard and his Ph .D . from Cornell. Active in civic affairs in Putnam Valley, N .Y. where he lives with his wife and four children, Ratner is past president of the Board of Education on which he served for five years. Parkside students needed Parkside students who may be interested in participating as instructors and/or supervisors for area fifth and sixth grade children in an outdoor education project. These projects, under the direction of public school teachers and administrators, usually take place in late May or early June and involve three or four days of outdoor and related activities at a nearby camp. " Students who express interest in a program early may be able to participate in the planning phase," said Dwayne G. Olsen Clinical Programs Coordinator'. Hey Parksidr.! Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. Cent~r Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you ttlwtty- wanted in tt beer. And less. Di•t. by C.J.lf. Inc. 3637-J 0 th Ave. Keno8 ha Room and board is usually paid for university participants but there is no salary. Students interested in earning ~ne credit of independent study are invited to inquire in GR 210. John Kleist, director of the outdoor education program at Pleasant Prairie School, Kenosha, will present slides and answer questions about that program in CL D 111 at 3:00 p .m . on Monday, March 28. Interested students are invited . Sign up sheets will be available at that meeting, and at other times in Greenquist 210. " Students interested in learning more about working with children in this age group are urged to take advantage of this opportunity," said Olsen . r 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone / / • lP ",I New Parlcside ma/or approved by Douglas Edenhauser Last week the UW Board of Regents approved it proposal to bring a new major in Industrial and Environmental Hygiene to UW-Parkside. The new major will be the first of its kind in the Midwest at the undergraduate level, according to Dr. S. P. Datta;'coordinator of the program. Several degree programs in safety exist in Wisconsin but they deal primarily with the causes and prevention of accidents. The Parkside program's emphasis will be on the health hazards that exist in industrial plants or in industrv-dorninated regions. ...... The Parkside hygiene program will be basically geared for two tvpesot students, Datta said: those working toward a degree to enter the occupational health and safety field, and those already employed who wish to upgrade their skills or sharpen their specialization in one of three specialties, which are industrial hygiene, environmental hygiene, and radiological health. An industrial hygienist must have the ability to (1) recognize environmental factors and stresses associated with work and work operations and to understand their effect on man and his well being, [21to evaluate on the basis of experience ann with the aid of qualitative measuring techniques the magnitude of the effect of these stresses on man's well being, and (l) to prescribe methods to eliminate of reduce the stresses when possible Chancellor Alan E. Guskin called she program "another important step in developing our special educational mission of serving the needs of the modern industrial society." PARKSIDE'S PROGRAM TO BEGIN NEXT YEAR The program' will be fully implemented by September, 1978, but some courses will be offered this fall on campus and probably at an off-eampus location convenient for Milwaukee and Waukesha residents. Dr-Datta said "job possibilities for graduates in hygiene are excellent'. Some 5,500 Industrial Hygienists are currently needed in the U.S., and B.S. graduates of the few existing programs are experiencing 100% employment, in industry, government agenctqs. insurance companies, and consulting firms." Pla~ners of the Parkside hygiene program worked with area, regional, and national consultants in designing the program. Among those supporting the new major were spokesmen from J.1. Case, American Motors, S.c. Johnson, Globe Union, the Kenosha and Racine city health departments and the Kenosha Manufacturing Association. A number of companies have already indicated they will provide internships for students in the program APPR to review disciplines The Academic Planning and Program Review committee reviews all academic programs each year. The reviews this semester will be of the art, economics, life science, philosophy, and psvchology discipline. Students interested in cornmenti ng on each of the above disciplines should contact the various sub cornraittee chairpersons by Monday, March 28. Those chair- persons are: (Art) larry Duetsch, assistant professor of economics (economics) Teresa Peck, associate professor of education, (life science) David Barone, associate professor of education, (philosophy) 2062 lathrop Ave, Racine, Wise. 4606 DouglasAve. William May, professor of industrial engineering, and (Psychology) Peter Hoff, assistant profess or of English. The committee asks that students sign their complaints! comments because they carry a lot more weight; all letters will be held in strictest confidence. The purpose of the committee is to assessthe general goals of the programs, in these reviews FREE LEE.SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M, TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 WIsllin,ton /We. 6M-2J7J , news'I Geriatrics MADISON - The National Cenencs Society is providing scholarships to assist Interested students to attend Its 24th annual meeting April 25~26 on the University of WisconsinMadison campus. The meeting will focus on new developments in quality long-term care. Full and part-time students from any college or university in the, nation are invited to apply for a scholarship by April 1. Depending on the number of applications scholaeshrps could cover registration fee (S80 for members, $100 for nonmembers), lodging, meals and travel Recipients will be notified by April 10 For an application, call or write Betsy M. Sprouse, Faye McBeath Institute on AgIng, University of Wisconsin, 425 Henry Mall, MadISon, WI 53706, tel (608) 263-4020 If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell us...Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. ARBEf'~ UC(JOJ2, ~ Ha~ing those mid-semester ups & downs ? ? ? ? ? Parlcsi.e Foo. SeNice wants you to have a professional mo.el Imperial Duncan to to $1~9 retail vallie free with any $150 foo. purchase heginning 3/28 limite. quantity - Union Dining Room, Union Square, WLLCCoHee Shop. Watch for Campus yo yo competition, free pizzas, howling, hilliar •• , etc . ... I 'Chere IS II-differeruem a g ....... PREPARE FOR: ~.~.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad range of programs provides lin umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to otter the bast preparallon available. no marter whIch course /$ taken Over 38 years 01 experience and success Small classes Voluminous home study materrals Courses that are constanlly updated Permanent centers open day. & weekends all year Complete tape facllllles lor reviewal cla.s lessons and for use 01 supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 2SS.{)S7S SSO Stale Sf Madison. Wis. 53703 CLAsses IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE l(S1 P,,(P ••• uO... SP(CI.IIS T\ SINC( "U8 centersm Malor U S CItIes , New Parkside major approved by Douglas Edenhauser Last week the UW Board of Regents approved a proposal to bring a new major in Industrial and Environmental Hygiene to UW-Parkside. The new major will be the first of its kind in the Midwest at the undergraduate level, according to Dr. S. P. Datta, coordinator of the program. Several degree programs in safety exist in Wisconsin but they deal primarily with the causes and prevention of accidents . The Parkside program's emphasis will be on the health hazards that exist in industrial plants or in indus_try-dominated regions . The Parkside hygiene program will be basically geared for two types .of students, Datta said : those working toward a degree to enter the occupational health and safety field, and those already employed who wish to upgrade their skills or sharpen their specialization in one of three specialties, which are industrial hygiene, environmental hygiene, and radiological health . An industrial hygienist must have the ability to (1) recognize environmental factors and stresses associatea with work and work operations and to understand their effect on man and his well being, (2) to evaluate on the basis of experience ancl with the aid of qualitative measuring techniques the magnitude of the effect of these stresses on man's well being, and (1) to prescribe methods to eliminate of reduce the stresses when possible. Chancellor Alan E. Cuskin called *ie program " another important step in developing our special educational mission of serving the needs of the modern industrial society ." PARKSIDE'S PROGRAM TO BEGIN NEXT YEAR The program· will be fully implemented by September, 1978, but some courses will be offered this fall on campus and probably at an off-campus location convenient for Milwaukee and Waukesha residents . Dr.·Datta said "job possibilities for graduates in hygiene are excellent' Some 5,500 Industrial Hygienists are currently needed in the U .S., and B.S. graduates of the few existing programs are experiencing 100% employment . in industry, government agenci~, insurance companies, and consulting firms ." Pla'nners of the Parkside hygiene program worked with area, regional , and national consultants in designing the program . Among those supporting the new major were spokesmen from J.I. Case, American Motors, S.C. Johnson , Globe Union, the Kenosha and Racine city health departments and the Kenosha Manufacturing Association . A number of companies have already indicated they will provide internships for students in the program A PPR to revi·ew disciplines The Academic Planning and Program Review committee reviews all academic programs each year. The review~ this semester will be of the art~ economics, life science, philosophy, and psychology discipline. Students interested in commenting on each of the above disciplines should contact the various subcomfl'littee chairpersons by Monday, March 28. Those chair- persons are: (Art) Larry Duetsch, assistant professor of economics (economics) Teresa Peck, associate professor of education, (life science) David Barone, associate professor of education, (philosophy) William Moy , professor of industrial engineering, and (Psychology) Peter Hoff, assistant profess or of English. The committee asks that students sign their complaints / comments because they carry a lot more weight; all letters will be held in strictest confidence. The purpose of the committee is to assess the general goals of the programs, in these reviews If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell us ... Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. 2062 Lothrop AR.Bf Ave t . ·~ U(XJOJ2; ~ 4606 Douglas Ave. news=I Geriatrics MADISO - The at1onal Geriat1cs Society ,s providing scholarships to asmt interested students to attend ,ts 24th annual meeting April 25-26 on the University of W1sconsmMadison campus . The meeting will focus on new developments in quality long-term care Full and part-time students from any college or university m the nation are invited to apply for a scholarship by April 1 D pendm • on the numb r of application , scholarship could cover r gi trat,on fe ($80 for members, $100 for non - members). lodging, meal and travel Re 1p1 nts will b not1f1 d by April 10 For an application, call or write B tsy M Sprous , Faye McBeath lnst1tut on Aging, University of Wiscon in, 425 Henry Mall, Madison, WI . 53706, tel. (608) 263-4020. LEE . SAUSACE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Wasliington /we. 634-2373 crhere IS 11-difference!!! J ,. .. , ~ PREPARE FOR: ~ -WJ-~ GMAT • GRE CPAT • VAT • OCAT • SAT Our broad range of programs provides 11n umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to ofler the best prep11r11t1on 11v111/11ble , no marre, whi ch course 1s taken Over 38 years of experoence and success Small classes Voluminous home study materrals Courses that are constantly up· dated Permanent centers open days & weekends all year Complete tape fac,ht,es for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materoals Make-ups for mossed les· sons at our centers ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 S50 State St Madison, Wis S3703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE l(ST Pflt(PAPAflOH Sl'£ <. ••t1S ,,. ~,,.<.£ , le Centers 1n Ma1or US. Cities Hafing those mia-semester ups & downs ? ? ? ? ? Parkside Food Service wants you to have FREE· , a professional model Imperial Duncan Yo Yo $1~9 .retail val11e free with any $1 50 food purchase beginning 3/28 limited quantity - Union Dining Room, Union Square, WLLC Coffee Shop. Watch for Campus yo yo competition, free pizzas, bowling, billiards, etc. , �. -, lII1 ~ ~ '"><1' '" """",;j ~, I iii I' r' 011 I'm! ,.1 " 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. / G 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 natu~l ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural _ageing. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believ 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. Anheuser-Busch Inc s, Louis. Mo I ~ " Response to critics Greenfield defends Parkside by Christopher Clausen and lohn Gabriel \ According to Assistant Professor of History Gerald Greenfield, there are many numerous reasons for attending UW-Parkside. Greenfield, who has been at Uw-P for three years, has felt that recent criticisms of UW-P are unjustified. In an interview with RANGER, he elaborated about such topics as faculty at UW-P, student apathy, general college education and a variety of other subjects. Faculty constantly improving "The faculty at this school: students don't realize how good they are. Most of UW-P's recruiting was done in a bad job market. The school started in 1969, essentially that was when the bottom dropped out of the Ph.D. market. Most of the people who were recruited to come to UW-P were upwardly mobile types who had already taught some place else and this was a step up for them because UW-P was supposed to be one of the four universities, (UW-P, Madison, Milwaukee and Green Bay) this was before the merger. So people came who were recruited for here. were already established people with some books to their credit and really good folks. The rest of our recruiting has been done throughout a abysmal job market. We hired a Harvard Ph. D. in Philosophy. In Communications a guy from Hopkins who won an award as an outstanding graduate student. In other words, what I'm suggesting is that we have a faculty here that we really would never have had if you were back 10 years ago Research adds to knowledge Greenfield pointed auf two ways in which this helps the student: 1) A faculty member that continues to do research is better informed on his field. 2) Recommendations to graduate school look better from well known faculty than from a nobody "Their lectures, even at the introductory level, tend to reflect their academic research, so students are getting the benefit of new scholarship rather than old," said Greenfield. "Personal contact with professors at early levels as well as the availability of course flexibility is a great help towards the student's career in and out of the classroom including references for grad school or jobs out of college," states Greenfield. -, UW-P not perfect Greenfield acknowledges that UW-P is not perfect for everyone. "There is no way Parkside can compete with Madison They (Madison) have a much bigger school, a much bigger faculty." "Parkstde is not the best of all worlds. Nor is this the place, I would say, I want to spend my academic career." Professor Greenfield is quick to point out that Parkside's facilities, equipment and programs are capable of taking cere of almost any academic concern . UW-P problems not unique Problems, Greenfield acknowledges, exist but they are not confined to UW-P. "Berkeley, the most selective of the campuses in the University of California system, has something like about 60 or 70 percent of their entering freshmen having to take remedial Enghsh." 50 Professor Gerald Greenfield keeps working to correct problems and talking of the flexible course schedules, low professor, student ratio, night courses, the award-winning Library-Learning Center and the 35 other good reasons he says why you should attend UW-P. -. - - - - - - - Gera Id Greenfield r------------------, Accent on Enrichment presents BENBRADLEE Washington Post executive editor talking on 'The Media: The 4th Estate' KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh "venue 753S Pershing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - toke Geneva 8 pm-March 27-Adm. $2.50 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha, Cook-Ge-e. Racine. Team, Elmwood ,Plaza, Campus Info Center. people '1'1 Roaches get smarter (CP5-ZN5) - In some exciting and revealing experiments, researchers at Michigan State University have discovered that decapitated cockroaches can learn some tricks faster than the quick little pests can with their heads in place. A biophysicist at the University, Dr. Kathryn Lovell, has found that roaches can live up to a week without their heads due to nerve cell clusters in other parts of their bodies. Lovell sald that headless cockroaches have actually learned to avoid painful electrical shocks more quickly than complet~ roaches FREE DELIVER Y !t ~ '\ ~ rJ'j dOjeph .' 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, • '~. Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 t~!lli~ Member Parks ide 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! '~-"-J~ ~~~__ 7JJr FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA » ~~' AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V' CONTEMPORARY ;I,. CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ s: a. c a, o <; s: a. E o s: r <5 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AYE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH) ~- MI eASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAilS" TUES.• FAi. 4 P.M - 6 P.M. RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS MEXICAN . , & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU • STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THRU FR!. 11:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. DINNERS TUE. THRU THURS. S - 10 P.M. FRl & SAT. 5 - 11:30 P.M. SUN. 5 - 10 PJil. "CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639·8084 people 'l'I Response to critics Greenfield defends Parkside by Christopher Clausen and John Gabriel According to Assistant Professqr of History Gerald Greenfield, there are many numerous reasons for attending UW-Parkside. Greenfield, who has been at UW-P for three years, has felt that recent criticisms of UW-P are unjustified. In an interview with RANGER , he elaborated about such topics as faculty at UW-P, student apathy, general college education and a variety of other subjects. · faculty constantly improving "The faculty at this school: students don't realize how good they are. Most of UW-P's recruiting was done in a bad job market. The school started in 1969, essentially that was when the bottom dropped out of the Ph.D. market. Most of the people who were recruited to come to UW-P were upwardly mobile types who had already taught some place else and this was a step up for them because UW-P was supposed to be one of the four universities , (UW-P, Madison, Milwaukee and Green Bay) this was before the merger. So people came who were recruited for bere, were already established people with some books to their credit and really good folks. The rest of our recruiting has been done throughout a abysmal job market. We hired a Harvard Ph .D. in Philosophy In Communications a guy from Hopkins who won an award as an outstanding graduate student. In other words , what I'm suggesting is that we have a faculty here that we really would never have had if you were back 10 years ago Research adds to knowledge Greenfield pointed out two ways in which this helps the student : 1) A faculty member that "' ... ~ ----~-- continues to do research is better informed on his field . 2) Recommendations to graduate school look better from well known faculty than from a nobody "Their lectures, even at the introductory level, tend to reflect their academic research, so students are getting the benefit of new scholarship rather than old," said Greenfield "Personal contact with professors at early levels as well as the availability of course flexibility is a great help towards the student's career in and out of the classroom including references for grad school or jobs out of college," states Greenfield. UW-P not perfect Greenfield acknowledges that UW-P is not perfect for everyone . " There is no way Parkside can compete with Madison . They (Madison) have a much bigger school, a much bigger faculty ." "Parkside is not the best of all worlds . or is this the place, I would say, I want to spend my academic career." Professor Greenfield is quick to point out that Parkside's facilities, equipment and programs are capable of taking care of almost any academic concern . UW-P problems not unique Problems , Greenfield acknowledges , exist but they are not confined to UW-P. " Berkeley, the most selective of the campuses in the University of California system , has something like about 60 or 70 percent of their entering freshmen having to take remedial English ." So Professor Gerald Greenfield keeps working to correct problems and talking of the flexible course schedules , low professor, student ratio , night courses, the award-winning Library-Learning Center and the 35 other good reasons he says why you should attend UW-P. - - - - - .c a. - 0 a, B - 0 .c a. - E 0 .c a, J 0 QI ' C: C: 0 .. ~ Gerald Greenfield Accent on Enrichment presents .Ks.L KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Persh ing Blvd . 4235 · 52nd Street 410 Brood St . · Lake Geneva BENBBADLEE Washington Post executive editor talking on 'The Media: The 4th Estate' 8 pm-March 27-Adm. $2.50 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha, Cook-Gere, Racine, Team, Elmwood _Plaza, Campus Info Center. Roaches get smarter (CPS-ZNS) - In some exciting and revealing experiments, researchers at Michigan State University have discovered that decapitated cockroaches can learn some tricks faster than the quick little pests can with their heads in place A biophysicist at the University, Dr. Kathryn Lovell, has found that roaches can live up to a week without their heads due to nerve cell clusters in other parts of their bodies . Lovell s_aid that headless cockroaches have actually learned to avoid painful electrical shocks more quickly than complete roaches FREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 DAD'S PLACE Best Live Entertainment WED.-FRI.-SAT. Free Beer 8:30 - 10:00 WED. NITE IS GIRLS' NITE Girls Free Admittance FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT 626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha , Wis. ~ J= "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.~. "CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639-8084 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD . HWY. 32 SOUTH) 3*hi' ....• • c Ilevents Wednesday I March 23 Health Line Highlights at 553-2588: "Before You Begin Y,?ur Pregnancy: #126.5 Wargamers meeting from 6~8 p.m., in Cl 140 Boxing Club meeting in P.E. Wrestling/Boxing room at 2:30 p.m. Call 553~2428 for more information. Thursday, March 24 History Club lecture and slides on Northern Ireland, by Robert Glen, 'associate professor of history at 2:30 p.m., in Cl 111 Hearings on Breadth: 3-4:30 p.m., in Cl 211 Friday, March 25 Life Science Lecture: Har Gobind Khorana, Nobel laureate, "On Total Laboratory Synthesus of a Biologically Functional Gene" at 4 p.m., in CR 103 Earth Science Lecture: Dr. E. L Smith, Associate professor of earth science on "The Viking Mission to Mars - part 2" at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Math Lecture: "The Mathematics of Bowing a Violin and other Non-: Linean Phenomena" by Professor W. Loud of U. of Minn. at 3:30 p.m. in CL 107 - Music Recital: Harpsichordist Jane Clark of London, England, at 8 p.rn. in GR 103 Sunday, March 27 Lecture: Washington Post executive editor Ben Bradlee on "The Media - the Fourth Estate" in CA Theatre at 7:30·p.m. Wargamers meeting from 1~6 p.m.,' in CL 140 Monday, March 28 APPR (Academic Planning and Program Review) Comments: Deadline for comments to subcornmtttee chairpersons (see story elsewhere in RANGER) Hearings on Breadth: 3-4:30 p.m., in CL 211 All Campus Pinball Tournament in Rec Center through April 1 Tuesday, March 29 Parkside Preview-open house for high school students and parents Senior Recruiting-Prudential needs career underwriters. Sign up in Tallent 107 or call ext. 2452. All events are due in the RANGER office by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available. Herb program planned Chives, oregano and orange mint are just a few of the herbs you can learn how to grow and use to season foods at a Herb Program. planned for March 24 at the Golden Rondelle Theater, 14th and Franklin Sts., in Racine. This free program begins at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the program- is Wally Schiller, owner of the Barn Door, Oak Creek, specializing in herb plants, seeds and decorative accessories. The program includes a demonstration and discussion on the popular herbs such as pumpkin, lavender, basil and rosemary and unusual herbs including lemon balm, juniper and rhubarb. A portion of the program will be devoted to planning an herb garden that will enhance and blend with home landscaping'. Schiller will talk about using herbs in seasoning foods such as sauces, soups an~ main dishes. For further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. Chess Club has high-Quality, regulation. sized chess sets for sale. Leave inquiries at Chess Club desk in WLLC 0191. •••••••••••••••• classlfleds T,pIng done In my home. Professionally experienced. Reasonable rates. For more Information call or write; veruee Koker, 7315 16th Ave., Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone: '5H06a. UW-PARKSIDE PEOPLE GET RED CARPET TREATMENT AT Bank of Elmwood Reward: $20.00 for losl class ring. Blue, cut stone as 81, initials J.F.N. Call 639-0568, asK tor Jim. lOlM making music but haven'l been discovered yet? Forming band, preferably Jazz/rock but am flexible. Required: ambition, stamina, degree of musical intuition. Call Lindy afternoons 553-2578, Wanted: Vocallst for original recording and performing group. Must have good stage presence. Call Randy 652-6326 or Dennis 694-8501. I . Banking House: 2704 Lathrop Avenue Motor Bank: Durand Avenue iilt Kentucky .51. Racine, Wisconsin 53405 ~ 28 year old male looking for someone to share lakeside house near Twin lakes. $125 a month plus ututtres. Gall 658-2878. (Of course, so does everyone eisel) Ride needed to Madison this weekend (Friday). Call Bruce at 553-2295 or 634--6215. Rally to be held The UW-Parkside Teacher Support Committee will sponsor a rally and informational meeting relative to the recent teacher's strike in the Racine Unified School District on Wednesday, March 23. The meeting will be held in CL 107 beginning at 12 noon. All faculty, staff and students are invited. ---------------, : COUPON t t With this Coupon and a t I $5.00 purchase you get t t a Free Plant t t Something Special t t 216 Sixth Street t , Racine.Wi ~.1142 JerryKellner t ---------------- REQUEST FOR STUDENT OPINION ON ART, ECONOMICS, LIFE SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY The faculty Academic Planning and Program Review Committee holds regular reviews of all academic programs. This spring, reviews are of A~, Economics,life Science,Philosophy and Psychology.The Committee invites students to contact the chairperson of the review subcommitteeslisted below to express opinions and concerns.Signed comments usually corry more waight than unsigned ones, all will be held in confidence. Commentswill assist subcommitteesin formulating questions will ask of faculty. Programs' general goals and ways they. are meeting those 9.°015, not individual faculty members, ere wher is being reviewed. Contact the following chairpersonsby Monday, March 28: Art, Prof. Larry Duetsch, CL235, Economics,Prof. Teresa Peck, GR21S, lifa Science, Prof. Dayid Borone, GR360, Philosophy, Prof. William Moy, CL259, Psychology, Prof. Peter Hoff, CA240. UNION SGUARE PITCHER BEER $1.50 PITCHER SODA $1.20 25~ Off During HA~PY HOUR Fridays 3-6 $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers events Wednesday, March 23 Health Line Highlights at 553-2588: " Before You Begin Ye;>ur Pregnancy: #1 265 Wargamers meeting from 6-8 p.m ., in CL 140 Boxing Club meeting in P.E. Wrestling/ Boxing room at 2:30 p.m . Call 553-2428 for more information . Thursday, March 24 History Club lecture and slides on Northern Ireland, by Robert Glen, associate professor of history at 2:30 p.m ., in CL 111 Hearings on Breadth: 3-4:30 p.m., in CL 211 Friday, March 25 Life Science lecture: Har Gobind Khorana, Nobel laureate, " On Total Laboratory Synthesus of a Biologically Functional Gene" at 4 p.m., in CR 103 Earth Science lecture: Dr. E. I, Smith, Associate professor of earth science on "The Viking Mission to Mars - part 2" at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served . Math lecture: "The Mathematics of Bowing a Violin and other Non- · Linean Phenomena" by Professor W . Loud of U. of Minn. at 3: 30 p.m . in CL 107 Music Recital: Harpsichordist Jane Clark of London, England, at 8 p.m . in GR 103 Sunday, March 27 lecture: Washington Post executive editor Ben Bradlee on " The Media - the Fourth Estate" in CA Theatre at 7:30 .p.m . Wargamers meeting from 1-6 p.m .,' in CL 140 Monday, March 28 APPR (Academic Planning and Program Review) Comments : Deadline for comments to subcommittee chairpersons (see story elsewhere in RANGER) Hearings on Breadth: 3-4:30 p.m ., in CL 211 All Campus Pinball Tournament in Rec Center through April 1 Tuesday, March 29 Parkside Preview-open house for high school students and parents Senior Recruiting-Prudential needs career underwriters . Sign up in Tallent 107 or ~all ext. 2452. All events are due in the RANGER office by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available. Herb program planned Chives, oregano and orange m int are just a few of the herbs you can learn how to grow and use to season foods at a Herb Program . planned for March 24 at the Golden Rondelle Theater, 14th and Franklin Sts ., in Racine . This free program begins at 7:30 p.m . Guest speaker for the program-is Wally Schiller, owner of the Barn Door, Oak Creek, specializing in herb plants, seeds and decorative accessories. The program includes a demonstration and discussion on the popular herbs such as pumpkin, lavender, basil and rosemary and unusual herbs including lemon balm, juniper and rhubarb. A portion of the program will be devoted to planning an herb garden that will enhance and blend with home landscaping. Schiller will talk about using herbs in seasoning foods such as sauces, soups and main dishes. For further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. •••••••••••••••• classifieds Typing done In my home. Professionally experienced. Reasonable rates. For more Information call or write ; Varllee KOker, 7315 16th Ave. , Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone : 651-6068. R-ard:$20.00 for lost class ring. Blue, cut stone BS 81 , initials J.F.N. Call 639-0568, ask for Jim. Love making music but haven't been discovered yet? Forming band, preferably Jazz/rock but am flexible. Required : ambition, stamina, degree of musical intuition. Call Lindy afternoons 553-2578, Wanted: Vocalist for original recording and performing group. Must have gOOd stage · presence. Call Randy 652-6326 or Dennis 694-8501 . ' - 28 year old male looking for someone to share lakeside house near Twin Lakes. $125 a month plus utilities. Call 658-2878. Ride needed to Madison this weekend (Friday). Call Bruce at 553--2295 or 634-6215. Chess Club has high-quality, regulationsized chess sets tor sale. Leave inquiries at Chess Club desk in WLLC 0191 . UW-PARKSIDE PEOPLE GET RED CARPET TREATMENT AT Bank of Elm~ood · Banking House: 2704 Lathrop Avenue Motor Bank: Durand Avenue at Kentucky .St. Racine, Wisconsin 53405 (Of course, so does everyone e1se!) Rally to be held The UW-Parkside Teacher Support Committee will sponsor a rally and informational meeting relative to the recent teacher's strike in the Racine Un ified School District on Wednesday, M arch 23 . The meeting will be held in CL 107 beginning at 12 noon . All faculty , staff and students are invited . r--------------7 t COUPON t f With this ·coupon and a t f ~i~~ $5.00 purchase· you get f f a Free Plant f t Something Special f f ==== 216 Sixth Street f f •••• Racine, Wi 632-1142 Jerry Kellner f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REQUEST FOR STUDENT OPINION ON ART, ECONOMICS, LIFE SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY The faculty Academic Planning and Program Review Committee holds regular reviews of all academic programs. This spring, the reviews are of Art, Economics, Life Science, Philosophy and Psychology. The Committee invites students to contact the chairperson of the review subcommittees listed below to express opinions and concerns. Signed comments usually carry more weight than unsigned ones; all will be held in confidence. Comments will assist subcommittees in formulating questions they will ask of faculty. Programs' general goals and ways they , are meeting those g_oals, not individual faculty members, are what is being reviewed. Contact the following chairpersons by Monday, March 28: Art, Prof. Larry Ouetsch, CL235, Economics, Prof. Teresa Peck, GR215, Life Science, Prof. David Barone, GR360, Philosophy, Prof. William May, CL259, Psychology, Prof. Peter Hoff, CA240. UNION SQUARE PITCHER BEER $1.50 PITCHER SODA $1.20 25 ~ Off During HAPPY ~OUR Fridays 3-6 $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers 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 22, March 23, 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 1977-03-23 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 ben bradlee breadth of knowledge requirement james shea parkside student government association (PSGA) student university fees allocation committee (SUFAc) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5358859c63f328e1c9d00b7db90aeeaf.pdf 3ed9026a52fb6c0861b571dfae93a0af 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. Guskin's appointed criticized Issue Volume 5, issue 23 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ er Wednesday, March 30, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 23 ~ ~() The inteority of men is to be CVCV measured by their conduct, not by their professions. , G"skin's appointment criticized I I II I I I J Associ~te Professor Carole Vapot, Chairperson of the Affirmative Action Advisory rcmmtttee. expresses concern for equal opportunity employment proctices at Porkside. by Philip L. Livingston The Affirmative Action Advisory Committee was formed by Chancellor Guskin last summer to prepare Parkside's affirmative action plan. The committee advises the chancellor on equal opportunity employment matters at Parkside. Chancellor Guskin's selection for Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, Gary Goetz, has drawn sharp criticism from the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. The position of Assistant Chancellor for Administration, was left vacant by the resignation of Erwin Zuehlke. Chancellor Guskin combined the Assistant Chancellor functions with Cary Goetz' current position, budget planning. This merger does not open the new position to applicants. Members of the committee believe this procedure is not in the best interest of breaking up the white male leadership structure at Parkside. "This is far more than a promotion based on expanded duties. How can we have faith that principles of affirmative action will be followed on the classified and assistant professor level when they are Committee criticized violated on the assistant chancellor level," said Associate Professor Carole Vopat, Chairperson, Affirmative Action Advisory Committee Chancellor Guskin does not agree with the interpretation of his action. "It's not an affirmative action issue. The committee has a hard time distinguishing between affirmative action and personnel function. We are transfering functions from the position of Assistant Chancellor for Admisistration to budget planning. I have contacted the affirmative action officials for the UW-system and I am satisfied my action on this issue is correct," said Guskin. Members of the committee pointed out that last September when Alan Shucard was appointed Director of the Center for Teaching Excellence by Guskin, the committee told Guskin they felt the appointment bypassed affirmative action principles. Committee members indicated they were assured by Guskin, "it would not happen again." "It's a slap in the face. He's wasting our time." said Vopat. During Guskin's "administrative reorganization," eight administrators were eliminated, including Parkside's Affirmative Action Officer. The committee was not informed how affirmative action at Parkside would progress without someone monitoring accountability. "We found out about it like everyone else," said Vopat. The chancellor is not happy with the progress of the committee with regard to their mission of completing the plan for affirmative action implementation at Parkside. "I set this committee up last summer. They were supposed to submit an affirmative action plan for this campus by September of last year. They still have not finished it. If they can't finish the plan I'll have to have someone else in my office do it," said Guskin. The fate of this dispute was not apparent at press-time A meeting of the committee and the chancellor was scheduled for Tuesday, March 29. Members of the committee said they expected to hear the "same old story" from Guskin. Some members indicated a despondency toward Parkside's record of affirmative action and their work to improve chances for minorities and women to get employed in administrative positions at Parkside. Members of the committee did not deny they were considering resigning to protest the pattern of promotions and hirings lately. Guskin remained confident of hrs compliance with affirmative action principles. "I am proud of our affirmative record at Parkside, and 1'\1stand by it, said Guskjn. Breadth proposal stirs controversy by Bob Hoffman The first open hearing on Breadth Requirements saw the Breadth Committees preliminary report . assailed by Humanities professors. Breadth, under the committees preliminary report, would require each student to complete at least six credits in each of five specified breadth areas outside the area of his/her major. Robert Canary, chairman of the humanities division, led off in the criticism, labeling the preliminary report a "rather inadequate product with minimal changes. This proposal should've been presented in more detail and should've presented alternatives. This report is part of academic polltlcs. .. it lacks any ideal of what Parkstde education ought to mean." "The objective of this committee," said Canary, "should've been to present alternatives. I would've hoped that this committee would've come forward with proposals that could've lead to educational debate. Instead they layout only one proposal to debate. The faculty Senate is a useless place to construct alternatives. .The criteria really doesn't tell me enough.f t's a very restrictive list in oee area but great width in others which brings out further the absurdity of the committee's report." Richard Rosenberg, a member of the committee, disagreed with Canary's analysis of the committee's report. . "I wouldn't want to serve on a legislative committee for a year and then come up-with a list of alternatives. There's no way the Faculty Senate could handle more than one alternative," stated Rosenberg. Also critical of the preliminary report was Carole Vopat, associate professor of English. "This committee missed a chance to create really creative classes." said Vopat. Chairman JamesShea took exception with that remark. "There was no support among the faculty for that. You'd be forcing people into an administrative structure whose underlying philosophy students might not like," said Shea. Don Kummings, Associate Professor of English, also voiced opposition to the committee's report. "The committee always comes back to factors of practicality and political considerations. We shouldn't do that, we shouldn't let an opportunity like this go by. We can do things that are potentially exciting instead of this, which is uninspired. Maybe we will have to come down to something less idealistic. But I'd just urge the committee not to rush to any quick conclusions." said Kummings. A faculty member who wished to remain unnamed commented on the charges by the Humanities Division. "It's really funny that anything that doesn't go along with what the Humanities Division wants is politically progmatic. They talk about idealism but when you look at what that idealism means to them in translates into self-interest. They wanted a much stricter breadth requirement that would have forced students to take specific courses. This is more of a lateral shift." Sylvia Debevec-Henntng, French professor, also commented against the committee's report. "The criteria the committee set up does not follow from the objectives. This just keeps the status quo. If you don't set objectives you can't do anything," said Debevec-Henning. A supporter of the committee's report Surinder Datta. "We have a limited amount of students with which to deal. The criticism the report has received is calling for resources we don't have. To implement one new course major areas would have to give up resources and cut back. These counterproposals (for creative new courses) are highly desirable but impossible. The courses would be difficult to coordinate." STUDENTS VOICE OPINION Phil Livingston, editor of the Ranger, brought up the point of how these new requirements compare with those of other colleges. "What is this going to communicate to the students? We're having problems with transfers. Whitewater is making an active recruiting push down here and they're doing well. How does this breadth proposal compare with other schools?" No one on the committee could answer the question. Another area that the committee did not take into consideration was the question of whether a student could transfer to another school and have their credits transfer. Still another area the committee failed to consider was how double majors would be taken into account complying with the breadth proposal. "A student would probably have to declare a primary major and then a secondary major," said Rosenberg. I . er Wednesday, March 30, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 23 . ~(5 The integrity of men is to be S)S) meosured by their conduct, not by their professions. Guslcin' s appointment criticized violated on the assistant chancellor level,'' said Associate Professor Carole Vopat, Chairperson, Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. Chancellor Guskm does not agree with the interpretation of his action. "It's not an affirmative action issue The committee has a hard time distinguishing between affirmative action and personnel function. We are transfering functions from the position of Assistant Chancellor for Admisistration to budget planning. I have contacted the affirmative action officials for the UW-system and I am satisfied my action on this issue is correct,'' said Guskin. Members of the committee pointed out that last September when Alan Shucard was appointed Director of the Center for Teaching Excellence by Guskin, the committee told Guskin they felt the appointment bypassed affirmative action principles. Committee members indicated they were assured by Guskin, "it would not happen again." Associ~te Professor Carole Vopot, Chairperson of the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, expresses concern for equal opportunity employment practices ot Parkside. " It's a slap in the face. He's wasting our time." said Vopat. During Guskin's "administrative reorganization," eight administrators were eliminated, including Parkside's Affirmative Action Officer. The committee was not informed how affirmative action at Parkside would progress without someone monitoring accountabi I ity. "We found out about it like everyone else,'' said Vopat. by Philip L. Livingston The Affirmative Action Advisory Committee was formed by Chancellor Guskin last summer to prepare Parkside's affirmative action plan. The committee advises the chancellor on equal opportunity employment matters at Parkside. The chancellor is not happy with the progress of the committee with regard to their mission of completing the plan for affirmative action implementation at Parkside. " I set this committee up last summer. They were supposed to submit an affirmative action plan for this campus by September of last year. They still have not finished it. If they can't finish the plan I'll Chancellor Guskin's selection have to have someone else in my office do 1t," said Guskin for Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, Gary Goetz, has drawn sharp criticism from the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. The position of Assistant Chancellor for Administration, was left vacant by the resignation of Erwin Zuehlke. Chancellor Guskin combined the Assistant Chancellor functions with Gary Goetz' current position, budget planning. This merger does not open the new position to applicants. The fate of this dispute was not apparent at press-time A meeting of the committee and the chancellor was scheduled for Tuesday, March 29. Members of the committee said they expected to hear the "same old story" from Guskin. Members of the committee believe this procedure is not in the best interest of breaking up the white male leadership structure at Parkside. Some members indicated a despondency toward Parkside's record of affirmative action and their work to improve chances for minorities and women to get employed in administrative positions at Parkside. Members of the committee did not deny they were considering resigning to protest the pattem of promotions and hirings lately. Guskm remained confident of his compliance with aff1rmat1ve "This is far more than a promotion based on expanded duties How action principles can we have faith that principles of affirmative action will be followed on the c_lassified and assistant professor level when they are " I am proud of our affirmative record at Parkside, and I'll stand by it, said Guskin. Committee criticized Breadth proposal stirs controversy by Bob Hoffman The first open hearing on Breadth Requirements saw the Breadth Committees preliminary report · assailed by Humanities professors. Breadth, under the committees preliminary report, would require each student to complete at least six credits in each of five specified breadth areas outside the area of his/her major. Robert Canary, chairman of the humanities division, led off in the criticism, labeling the preliminary report a "rather inadequate product with minimal changes. This proposal should've been presented in more detail and should've presented alternatives. This report is part of academic politics . .. it lacks any ideal of what Parkside education ought to mean." "The objective of this committee,'' said Canary, "should've been to present alternatives. I would've hoped that this committee would've come forward with proposals t.hat could've lead to educational debate. Instead they lay out only one proposal to debate. The faculty Senate is a useless plac~ to construct alternatives . . The criteria really doesn't tell me enough . It's a very restrictive list in o~e area but great width in others which brings out further the absurdity of the committee's .report." Richard Rosenberg, a member of the committee, disagreed with Canary's analysis of the committee's report. " I wouldn't want to serve on a legislative committee for a year and then come up with a list of alternatives. There's no way the Faculty Senate could handle more than one alternative,'' stated Rosenberg. Also critical of the preliminary report was Carole Vopat, associate professor of English. "This committee missed a chance to create really creative classes ." said Vopat. Chairman Jam~s Shea took exception with that remark . "There was no support among the faculty for that. You'd be forcing people into an administrative structure whose underlying philosophy students might not like,'' said Shea. Don Kummings, Associate Professor of English, also voiced opposition to the committee's report. " The committee always comes back to factors of practicality and political considerations. We shouldn't do that, we shouldn't let an opportunity like this go by. We can do things that are potentially exciting instead of this, which is uninspired. Maybe we will have to come down to something less idealistic. But I'd just urge the committee not to rush to any quick conclusions." said Kummings. A faculty member who wished to remain unnamed commented on the charges by the Humanities Division . "It's really funny that anything that doesn't go along with what the Humanities Division wants is politically pragmatic. They talk about idealism but when you look at what that idealism means to them in translates into self-interest. They wanted a much stricter breadth requirement that would have forced students to take specific coyrses. This is more of a lateral shift." Sylvia Debevec-Henning, French professor, also commented against the committee's report. " The criteria the committee set up does follow from the objectives This just ke ps the status quo. If you don't set objectives you can't do anything,'' said Debevec-Henning. A supporter of the committee's report Surinder Datta. "We have a limited amount of students with which to deal . The criticism the report has r ceived is calling for resources we don't have. To implement one new course major areas would have to give up resources and cut back . These counterproposals (for creative new courses) are highly desirable but impossible. The courses would be difficult to coordinate ." STUDENTS VOICE OPINION Phil Livingston, editor of the Ranger, brought up the point of how these new requirements compare with those of other colleges . " What is this going to communicate to the students? We're having problems with transfers . Whitewater is making an active recruiting push down here and they're doing well . How does this breadth proposal compare with other schools?" o one on the committee could answer the question. Another area that the comm ittee did not take into consideration was the question of whether a student could transfer to another school and have their credits transfer. Still another area the committee failed to consider was how double majors would be taken into account complying with the breadth proposal . " A student would probably have to declare a primary major and then a secondary major," said Rosenberg. leditorial New Bradford' NOWI Last Sunday, Kenosha area high school students marched through the streets from three locations to Bradford's open house. Laid bare before the public eyes were the holes in the heating duct that are used for hair dryers in the girl's locker room. Everyone could see the band trophies caged away in a cave in the stuffy basement band room. Electronic buffs marvelled at the ancient brass relays in the main office that control the bells and clocks. People were amazed as the librarian pointed out the only two electrlcal outlets in the library. Bradford High School is an educational museum! It is an old facility that most students would find depressing even on a nice Spring day, as they plodded through dimly lit halls to class. The most treasured experience of the day was to witness these young people marching in the streets shouting, "New Bradford Now!" What must they think of a city that puts them in buildings like that and suggests they respect their community? How do they feel about what is provided for them? What is their reason for loving the city of Kenoshaand staying to work and make it a better community? Will a city let these young people down by voting again to reject a new high school? Soon enough, most cities will face the decision whether or not to cut secondary education expenditures because of declining enrollments. Will we cut the budget or spend some money on smaller class sizes, more library aquisitions, better trained instructors, instructional media equipment, and new buildings? We have at stake the responsibility of leading the young people who will outlive us. How would you feel about passing the torch to someone you. stuck in a basement without adequate ventilation? Kenosha voters should vote yes on the new high school proposal because it's one problem we can lick. Now is the time to examine the issues and plan for the future. On April 5, vote yes for Kenosha's new high school. Our Writers Bob Holfman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta. Thomas Nolen. Karen. Putman, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami LaMar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann Michael Murpl\y Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Art Director Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Bruce Wagner News Editor dohn McKloskey Feature Editor Sports Editor Jean Tenuta ~Circulatiol'\Sue Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Sales Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited by students 01 the University of Wis~onsin·Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial polley and content. /. I I , ! \I editorial Nevv Bradford-NOW! Last Sunday, Kenosha area high school students marched through the streets from three locations to Bradford's open house. Laid bare before the public eyes were the holes in the heating duct that are used for hair dryers in the girl's locker room. Everyone could see the band trophies caged away in a cave in the stuffy basement band room. Electronic buffs marvelled at the ancient brass relays in the main office that control the bells and clocks. People were amazed as the librarian pointed out the only two electrical outlets in the library. Bradford High School is an educational museum! It is an old facility that most students would find depressing even on a nice Spring day, as they plodded through dimly lit halls tq class. The most treasured experience of the day was to witness these young people marching in the streets shouting, "New Bradford Now!" What must they think of a city that puts them in buildings like that and suggests they respect their community? How do they feel about what is provided for them? What is their reason for loving the city of Kenosha and staying to work and make it a better community? Will a city let these young people down by voting again -to reject a new high school? Soon enough, most cities will face the decision whether or not to cut secondary education expenditures because of declining enrollments. Will we cut the budget or spend some money on smaller class sizes, rnore library aquisitions, better trained instructors, instructional media equipment, and new buildings? . We have at stake the responsibility of leading the young people who will outlive us. How would you feel about passing the torch to someone you stuck in a basement without adequate ventilation? Kenosha voters should vote yes on the new high school proposal because it's one problem we can lick. Now is the time to examine the issues and plan for the future. On April 5, vote yes for Kenosha's new high school. Our Writers Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami La.Mar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann Michael Murpl\y Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Dir ctor Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Sports Editor Jean Tenuta , Circulation Sue Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Sales Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited b·y students of the University of Wis£onsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. I /_ Organic chemist, Her Gobind Kharono, discussed his research in synthetic genes last Friday in Greenquist Hall. Khorana refused to comment on recombinant DNA, the controversial tinkering with human genes. Nielsen comments onPSGA by Christopher Clausen After the elections on March 10, there has come a series of resignations from the PSGA Senate. Among the resignations was that of'Daniel Nielsen asSenator of Labor Economics and as the President Pro Tempore of. the Senate. During the time Nielsen was in charge of the Senate as President Pro-Tempe the Senate passed quite a few laws especially during the second semester regulating the Student Organizational Council (SOC) and Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). Nielsen agreed to accept the post of President Pro-Tempore at the request of President Kiyoko Bowden to help reorganize the senate. According to Nielsen, "the Senate we have now is 100% better than the Senate we had a year ago when I joined. I am very proud that we in the Senate got down to work." Among that work is included not only the SUFAC and SOC rules but also the sponsoring of a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day, a high school senior visiting day, and co-sponsoring the blood-drive. "I didn't care as much about those rules (SUFACand SOC)," said Nielsen, "as I wanted the Senate to realize it could enforce them." Yet not all has gone peacefully in the Senate as Nielsen readily acknowledges. "You're bound to run into personality conflicts. I'm not going to fight a never ending battle unless forced to. It's not worth my time to get into a situation like that." Nielsen claims his resignation was not prompted by the election results or by the problems of personality but he said this is the first chance he has had a chance to resign that someone has not talked him out of it. "I have not had the time for the Senate and the Senate has not been my primary concern," he said. . ;====:::===::::::===;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;=~;:;;:;~===~ newsIf Theatre revolutionary portrayed Openings in internship program The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is seeking students to intern in local, state, and national governmental agencies during the summer and fall semesters. Many opportunities exist for 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 court officers In the past year students at Parkside have worked for Senator Gaylord Nelson, Congressman Les Aspm, the City of Kenosha, Racine Pollee Department, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, and Racine County Juvenile Court. Students enrolled in the program can receive from 3-12 credits of academic work For further information, contact Dr Samuel Pernacciaro, 367 Classroom Building, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha. (Telephone number (414) 553-2427 or 553-2316) Hey Parkside! Miller Lite on Tap' at the Union and Rec. Center • Lire Beer- (rom Miller. Ev~ry.hin~ you alway. w.nled in a beer. And I~... Oi••. by CJ .... Inc. 3637:30th An. Kenoeh. KENTUCKY DERBY P.A.B. INVITES YOU MAY 6 & 7 $17 includes: 2 nights lodging, infield ticket, coffee, donuts Deadline to sign up is April 8 PROVIDE OWN TRANSPORTATION FOR MORE INFO CONTACT PAiISIDE UNION OFFICE Lynn Middleton will perform a one woman show entitled Eleonora Duse: The Image of a Creat Actress, at Parkside. The performance will be held Tuesday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission for her performance will be a donation of $1.00 at the door. Middleton spent two years in Europe collecting information and materials about Eleonora Duse's life and accomplishments. From her findings, Middleton created and arranged an emotionally touching one woman show about the life of Eleonora Duse a great Italian actress, director, ,.......----. / feminist and theater revolutionary who lived around the turn of the century. Middleton has acting and directing credits on several of the Minneapolis stages. She received her M.A., M.F.A., and Ph. D. at-CaseWestern University and has studied in London, England under the direction of Robert Palmer from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Shehas also studied with Malcolm Morrison and Maurice Bannister both of London. This event is co-sponsored by the Parkside Players Organization and the dramatic Arts Discipline. by Cheryl Powalisz '111,iwrliUII 'II"'" FOR THE RIDER WHO DEMANDS 111( ULnIllATI: MOTORCYCLE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE IIEPAI~. PAlin & CUSTOM ACC£SSOtlIES 632-5241 (0IIrI 011 lIS! JIll 6If.lT SftYKf ~ R&B HUln·DAYfDIOll UIB JIl5 DouglasA". [!)[!J"{fj"" l!!ii Racine \::, .u u '0' Wednesda~5 & Thursda~. after 'IDa 632-6151 Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza OLYMPIA8_ COMMHY0IJMl'IA. st.-... Di.t. by CJ.W. Inc. 3637 • 30th Avenue, KenOtlha ~}erbu'3 ~ourt PUB & REST AURANT Contrnepororu music Boss 8< Piano by Jimi and. Jerry Wed. thru Sot. live HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here ~i[~ ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS $150 plate ···:1 news=I= Openings in internship program Organic chemist, Hor Gobind Khorana, discussed his research in synthetic genes lost Friday in Greenquist Holl. Khorana refused to comment on recombinant DNA, the controversial tinkering with human genes. The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is seeking students to intern in local, state, and national governmental agencies during the summer and fall semesters. Many opportunities exist for practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, ass1st1ng local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting court officers In the past year stud nts at Parkside hav work d for Senator Gaylord elson, Congr s man L s Aspin, the City of Kenosha, Racine Polle Department, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, and Racm Count Juvenile Court. Students enrolled in the program can receive from 3-12 credits of academic work For further information, contact Dr Samu I Pernacc1aro, 367 Classroom Building, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha . (Telephone number. (414) 553-2427 or 553-2316). Hey Parkside! • Miller Lite on Tap Nielsen comments on _PSGA at the Union and Rec. Center by Christopher Clausen After the elections on March 10, there has come a series of resignations from the PSCA Senate Among the resignations was that of'Daniel Nielse~ as Senator of Labor Economics and as the President Pro Tempore of the Senate. During the time Nielsen was in charge of the Senate as President Pro-Tempe the Senate passed quite a few laws especially during the second semester regulating the Student Organizational Council (SOC) and Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). Nielsen agreed to accept the post of President Pro-Tempore at the request of President Kiyoko Bowden to help reorganize the senate. According to Nielsen, "the Senate we have now is 100% better than the Senate we had a year ago when I joined. I am very proud that we in the Senate got down to work." Among that work is included not only the SUFAC and SOC rules but also the sponsoring of a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day, a high school senior yisiting day, and co-sponsoring the blood-drive. "I didn't care as much about those rules (SUFAC and SOC)," said Nielsen, "as I wanted the Senate to realize it could enforce them ." Yet not all has gone peacefully in the Senate as Nielsen readily acknowledges. "You're bound to run into personality conflicts. I'm not going to fight a never enaing battle unless forced to. It's not worth my time to get into a situation like that." Nielsen claims his resignation was not prompted by the election results or by the problems of personality but he said this is the first chance he has had a chance to resign that someone has not talked him out of it. "I have not had the time for the Senate and the Senate has not been my primary concern," he said. Theatre revolutionary portrayed by Cheryl Powalisz __.-- / / feminist and theater revolutionary who lived Lynn Middleton will perform a one woman show around the turn of the century . entitled Eleonora Duse: The Image of a Great Middleton has acting and directing credits on Actress, at Parkside. The performance will be held several of the Minneapolis stages . She received her Tuesday, April Sat 7:30 p .m . in the Communication M .A., M .F.A., and Ph . D. at Case Western University Arts Theatre. Admission for her performance will be and has studied in London, England under the a donation of $1.00 at the door. direction of Robert Palmer from the Royal Middleton spent two years in Europe collecting Academy of Dramatic Art. She has also studied with information and materials about Eleonora Duse's Malcolm Morrison and Maurice Bannister both of life and accomplishments. From her findings , London . Middleton created and arranged an emotionally This event is co-sponsored by the Parkside touching one woman show about the life of Players Organization and the dramatic Arts Eleonora Duse a great Italian actress, director, Discipline. '"'''" Ollf ltMrliZIII FOR THE RIDER WHO DEMANDS THE ULTIMATE MOTORCYCLE FACTOIIY AUTHOIIIZE0 SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIRS, PAUS & CUSTOM ACCESSORIES 632-5241 'ierbu~ ·ourt PUI & RESTAURANT Live Contmeporory music Boss & Piano by Jimi ond Jerry Wed. thru Sot. - ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS $l5° plate Lite Beer from Miller. Everythin111 you alway, wanted in a beer. And leN. Diet. by CJ.W. Inc. 3637:JOth Ave. Kenoeha P .A.B. INVITES YOU MAY 6 & 7 $17 includes: 2 nights lodging, infield ticket, coffee, donuts Deadline to sign up is April 8 PROVIDE OWN TRANSPORTATION I FOR MORE INFO CONTACT PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here ~i[~~ ~- COUlfl OIi Ill! IHI GIUI IIRYK! !HOP R&B Wednesdo~s & Thursdo~. ofter q:OO OU'MPIA BREWING COMPANY OIYMflA •st MIL 632-6151 KHIEl-DOIDlotl !All! 1535 Douglas Ave., [!)(!l]i? ljlral ~- Racine ~ruu LI ~ 0 S n prmg · w es t o f 31 · m G ·d Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. ....._. _________________ reen~1 ge .,,,, 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha ~~~~~~~~_:~~============ ----=- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J ::.~' . • views PSGA Candidates thank students To The Editor: I would like to thank all my supporters and campaigners who helped me to be elected to the office of President of the Parkside Student Government Asso. I would also like to publicly promise all students that I will work diligently to fulfill all my campaign pledges. Thanks again, Rusty Tutlewski To The Editor: I would like to give my thanks to the many students who elected me. To the Editor: We wish to take this opportun ity to thank all, the 'students who voted in the PSGA elections. We were deeply touched by all the ladies who Glen D. Christensen Open your eyes and look over these eye catching discounts. You'll see bargains on Records. Tapes. Earrings. Chokers. Buckles. Belts. Pipes, Wallets, Hats. Pictures, Decoupage, you name it ... You're sure to see some Real Eye Opening Bargains. Now, close your eyes and visualize the money you can save by shopping now during D.S.Do's 6-Sense Sale. One Sweet Dream 6·senseSale ONN YOUR NOSE KNOWS. SNIFF OUT THE GREAT BUYS! You'll find the scent leads to the greatest values ever at One Sweet Dream, It's the 6-Sense-Sale! Incense in both sticks and cones, body oils, mist scents, and liquid incense. Just follow your nose and get wind of all the bargains now being offered at both locations. For Your Mind and Body. NOW HEAR THIS! Great sounds. at ear-shaUenng low prices. One Sweet Dream offers a (ullllne of Records, Tapes, and Import Albums for your listening pleasure. So, open your ears and don't be deaf to the great values at One Sweet Dream, Records and Tapes. TOUCH THE BARGAINS DURING OUR SALE! get in touch with the money saving values youll find 00 almost every- -thing in the store. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Paraphernalia, Pictures, Tapestries, Incense, Records, Tapes, and more. Now is the time to pick up on these bargains and grab a deal. One Sweet Dream 6-Seose Sale. ~-----~---~- I TASTE THE VALUES OF A 6 SENSE SALE! If high prices leave a sour taste in your mouth, then why not sample the delicious savings now being served up at mouth-watering low prices. You'll find tasty values on records, tapes, leather goods, jewelry, pipes and papers, It's low-cal prices on everything for your mind and body. . .9~i}). - ' II -, 7 G, , .4,·t' 4' , /1 , .' ~ , .- . 7 YOUR 6TH SENSE IS HARDNOSED COMMON SENSE! USE IT. You11find value, thrift an4: savings when shopping your BIG 6-SENSESALE AT ONE SWEEl: DREAM. It's everything (or your mind and body (or less and that's good 01' common sense ... your 6th sense. .' al N wOn' 6-SenSe-S eO' one\" • , . ... Your Big ~\t::.··~ Visit us. We're open 7 days a week, 365 days a year! For Your Mind & Body. And use it herel Parkside ignores women's parley supported us. Vic would like to personally thank each one of you. Tad gives his appreciation. to the 4500 students who supported us but who didn't vote. Feel free to call us anytime. We extend our sincere congratulations to Rusty and Harvey. Sincerely, Tad 'Ballantyne Vic Moreno Dear Editor, Last weekend, Friday March 18 and Saturday March 19 U.W. Milwaukee hosted "The Women _in Science Career Conference." This conference was aimed to. the interests of Freshman and sophomore women in the math natural sciences, and social sciences, and was founded by local major industries and the National Foundation of Science. Many doctorate women of the various science fields and professional women in these I areas held workshops on their specialty and advice to these inquiring undergraduates as how to cope in a male dominated employment area. Family, marriage and children in relation to a career was also discussed. The conference itself was quite successful but it was the amount of participation by Parkside women of the science community that was disappointing to me. Only nine Parkside freshmen an sophomore women attended and none of the women on the science staff. All of those attending from Parkside remarked how it was quite by chance that they happened to see the brochure on the conference. I saw one on the 'library board. A friend said she saw one on one of Greenquist's hallway boards. That is pretty poor advertising in itself but what makes it worse the social science students were completely unaware of the conference as no brochures ever made it as far as Classroom building. I think it is very sad that the professional women at Parkside think so little of the undergraduate women in the sciences that they have actually helped reinforce the notion that women don't have the stuff to make it by their lack of interest and involvement in this conference . So please, professional women of the Parks ide staff ... We the undergraduate women in the science community sorely need your help. As forerunners in the field you are the only and too few models we have to go by.' I can only hope that in the future you will en deaver to share experiences like the Women in Science Career Conference" to greater numbers of under graduate women. Sincerely, Linda F. Creenstreet • • • .... :views PSGA Candidates thank students Asso . To The Editor: To The Editor: To the Editor: I would like to thank all my supporters and campaigners who helped me to be elected to the office of President of the Parkside Student Government I would also like to publicly promise all students that I will work diligently to fulfill all my campaign pledges . I would like to give my thanks to the many students who elected me. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all the students who voted in the PSGA elections . We were deeply touched by all the ladies who Thanks again, Rusty Tutlewski Glen D. Christensen one sweet Dream &-sense Sale YOUR NOSE KNOWS. SNIFF OUT THE GREAT BUYS! You'll find the scent leads to the greatest values ever at One Sweet Dream. It's the 6-Sense-Sale! Incense in both sticks and cones, body oils, mist scents, and liquid incense. Just follow your nose and get wind of all the bargains now being offered at both locations ... For Your Mind and Body. NOW HEAR THIS! Great sounds_ at ear-shattering low prices. One Sweet Dream offers a full line of Records, Tapes, and Import Albums for your listening pleasure. So, open your ears and don't be deaf to the great values at One Sweet Dream, Reeords and Tapes. TOUCH THE BARGAINS DURING OUR SALE! 9'et in touch with the money saving values you1l find on almost everything in the store. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Paraphernalia, Pictures, Tapestries, Incense, Reeords, Tapes, and more. Now is the time to pick up on these bargains and grab a deal. One Sweet Dream 6-Sense Sale. TASTE THE VALUES OF A 6 SENSE SALE! If high prices leave a sour taste in your mouth, then why not sample the delicious savings now being served up at mouth-watering low prices. You'll find tasty values on records, tapes, leather goods, jewelry, pipes and papers. It's low-cal prices on everything for your mind and body. Open your eyes and look over these eye catching discounts. You'll see bargains on Records, Tapes, Earrings, Chokers, Buckles, Belts, Pipes, Wallets, Hats, Pictures, Decoupage, you name it . .. You're sure to see some Real Eye Opening Bargains. Now, close your eyes and visualize the money you can save by shopping now during O.S.D.'s 6-Sense Sale. : ,· w . 111~< :'l'«>~.I).(~. 7 IA , ___ ,,,, 7 YOUR 6TH SENSE IS HARDNOSED COMMON SENSE! USE IT. You1I find value, thrift an~ savings when shopping your BIG 6-SENSESALE AT ONE SWEET, DREAM . . . It's everything for your mind and body for less and that's good ol' common sense . . . your 6th sense. Your Big On, 6-Sense-Sale Now . And use it here! ~ (\\: '~ ~:r\~:-r ~~:; ~p:~d7y ~ays a week, 365 days a year! ; supported us. Vic would like to personally thank each one of you. Tad gives his appreciation. to the 4500 students who supported us but who didn't vote. Feel free to call us anytime. We extend our sincere congratulations to Rusty and Harvey. Sincerely, Tad ·Ballantyne Vic Moreno Parkside ignores women's parley Dear Editor, Last weekend, Friday March 18 and Saturday March 19 U.W. Milwaukee hosted "The Women in Science Career Conference." This conference was aimed to . the interests of Freshman and sophomore women in the math natural sciences, and social sciences, and was founded by local major industries and the National Foundation of Science. Many doctorate women of the various science fields and professional women in these areas held workshops on their specialty and advice to these inquiring undergraduates as how to cope in a male dominated employment area. Family, marriage and children in relation to a career was also discussed. The conference itself was quite successful but it was the amount of participation by Parkside women of the science community that was disappointing to me. Only nine Parkside freshmen an sophomore women attended and none of the women on the sc ience staff. All of those attending from Parkside remarked how it was quite by chance that they happened to see the brochure on the conference. I saw one on the 'library board. A friend said she saw one on one of Greenquist' s hallway boards . That is pretty poor advertising in itself but what makes it worse the social science students were completely unaware of the conference as no brochures ever made it as far as Classroom building. I think it is very sad that the professional women at Parkside think so little of the undergraduate women in the sciences that they have actually helped reinforce the notion that women don't have the stuff to make it by their lack of interest and involvement in this conference. So please, professional women of the Parkside staff . .. We the undergraduate women in the science community sorely need your help. As forerunners in the field you are the only and too few models we have to go b/ I can only hope that in the future you will endeaver to share experiences like the Women in Science Career Conference" to greater numbers of under graduate women . Sincerely, Linda F. Greenstreet Ranger baseball team visits south The ParksideTrack Team will make the transition from indoors to outdoors with no problem, according to track coach Bob Lawson. Personnel will basically be unchanged from last season, when the Rangers placed fifth in -the NAIA National Championships. Besides the walkers, Parkside should have possible scorers in other areas, such as in the high jump with Jeff Sitz, the shot put with Pat Burns, and pole vaulters Bob Meekma and Bob Downs. After the marathon last year, Parkside's Ray Fredrickson was ranked #1 in the NAtA and is expected to do as well this season. Parkside's schedule is as hard lOH H:JIMONVS SdIH:'! N HSI.:I SdIH:J Nb'O:) dV'OI~HSA))<l:lnlfl~7;i:t:; ~:~81~~V1N~gg ~ke Relays, and others. this season as lasi, with the\~~~~~~~~~~o~.~.~z~z~w~~~,~.~s~.~.~"~.~n9~R~v~H~S~''~Z~"~.~d~'~R~'~W~S~3S~3~'~H;O~S~'~'H~O~O~'~U~O~'~S'~niNi·;~~~Pi·i~~-i·i~i"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ III -- __ by BruceWagner by BruceWagner Parkside's baseball team spent its vacation down South playing southern baseball powers. Against such opposition, you would think Parkside would lay down and play doormat, right? Against teams with much tallermen who could hit the ball out of the park, with one swing, the evidence is much stronger to . wonder if' Parks ide's team ever came out of its trip whole. Well, the above statements are basically false. The Rangers came out of the trip with a 4~ record and respectabihtv. The Mercer University coach was impressed with the speed and agressiveness of the Parkside team, especially that of Jim jenna,'John Gardner, and Andy Johnson. In their southern trip, the Rangers played Western Kentucky University four times and 'beat them twice. In Bowling Creen they lost a close game to WKU, 4-3 and lost the second gamedue to a lot of walks, 18-1. The third game found the Rangers winning, 6-4. The second school Parkside faced, Georgia Southwestern, won the first two games of the series, 3-0. The second 3-0 game found the Parkside pitching staff at its, toughest, with no-hit pitching until the eighth inning. In Valdosta,they met Western Kentucky University once again, and this time, Parkside won again, 7-6. Later that day, Valdosta College lost to Parkside, 4-3. Coach Ken 'Red-'Oberbruner called the Valdosta team the best team Parkside faced during the southern tour. "'Traveling to Macon on the next day, Parkside once again beat Western Kentucky, 6-2. Oberbruner is enthusiastic about this year's team. He lias 13 lettermen and regulars returning. 18 1 , I r 'I Tracksters move outside c sportsI len BaMbliIi Schedu .. HNd COIICh KMt Obetbruner Millon COllege (2) ParQkte April 21, Thurs~y - 1:00 P.M. Milwaukee SChool of Eng. (2) Mllw .... k.. April 23, Saturday - 100 P.M. UnlY8rslty-Ghlcago Circle (2) Part\alde April 25, Mondlly - 1:00 P.M. Mllwauk .. Tech (2) Parblde April 29, Friday - 1:00 P,M, Waukesha Tech (2) WaukMhl May., Wednesday -, 00 P.M. St. NOl'bef1 (2) Pairblde May 7, Saturday W.I.C.A. Playoff - IIrst round o-nMay 9, Monday W.I.C.A. Playolt - second round o-mee May 14,15,16 District l1li14loornament at V.W. Stevens PoInt Home games are played on campus at U.W. Parkside BAseball Diamond Subject To Weather. The pitching staff has three returning along with five new pitchers assisting. Tom Forster. berg has the best record with the eight with a 0.77 ERA (earned run average), from the southern trip. Returning pitchers are Tom Vogt, Tom Rachel, and Randy Krehbiel. Also returning are catcher Jim April 2, saturday - 1200 P.M. Waukesha Tech (2) Parkslde April 4, Monday - 1:00 P.M. Northeastern College (Chicago) 2 at Chicago April 7, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. Milwaukee Tech (2) at Mllwauk$8 April 9, saturday - 1:00 P.M. UW-Whitewater (2) Parkslde April 12, Tuesday - ,:00 P.m. UW-oshkosh (2) Parkslde April 13, Wednesday - 1;()() P.m. Lakeland College (2) lJlkelancl April 16, saturday - 12:00 P.M. GTI (2) Part.side April 16, Monday - 1:00 P.M. Rockvalley (ROCkford, III) (2) UWP April 19, Tuesday - 1:00 P.M. Millon College (2) Parkaide April 21, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. --- McKenna, John Gardner (3rd base),Glenn Manarik (left Field), last year's MVP Jim Jerina (center field) Jack Granitz (right field), shortshop Arnie Schairch, Andy Johnson (second base) Ross Donnelly (first basel, Mark Jacobson (catcher) and Ken Harris (catcher). Their schedule follows: TOMPKINS RNER FRESH FLOWERS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ~."e'LAWN &GARDEN .,VI and CENTER F1'''I.",,~ CLOSEST FLORIST TO PARKSIDE 1780 No 22nd Ave. Phone 552·8411 Home of the Moose Size Meol Chicken, Perch, Shrimp, Plates or . Barrels Eat in or carry out. Ice cream treats; and Elmwood Plaza East Wing 554-8300 Hidden in this diagram are the names of twenty foods or snacks that go great with a cold Pabst. They may be spelled forwards or backwards. vertically or horizontally, even diagonally, but are always in a straight line. The first one has been circled to get you going. Your challenge is to discover and circle the other nineteen! WVARJX BCYPHOTDOG MDEPCOUANPLF MAKPIZZAMUOUHT EROWGONPSVPIDS YUJDOMECORNCHI PS THNZAKYFTACOSBAB XACWCDSIAVERUBGE SHRIMPRSTHPNROHI TTHGSEEHOQRJPBEK OCELNAGNCHEESETM ZAYABNRCHXTCWETP VEUKUUHI FZTGFI H H R· X T B I PTE R A 0 J AKPSMPSALAM I MLNASMKSNA RHFCJO 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. [:1 ~no I ijn·t e. at. ey, f Ranger baseball team visits south 19n BaMball Schedule HNd Coach Ken Obetbruner April 2, Saturday - 12:00 P.M. Waukesha Tech (2) P8/ltalde April 4, Monday - 1 :00 P.M. MIiton College (2) Parl<alde April 21, Thursday - 1 :00 P.M. Milwaukee School of Eng. (2) MIiwaukee April 23, Saturday - 1 :00 P.M University-Chicago Circle (2) Parblde April 25, Monday - 1 :00 P.M. by Bruce Wagner Parkside's baseball team spent its vacation down South playing Southern baseball powers. Against such opposition, you would think Parkside would lay down and play doormat, right? Against teams with much taller men who could hit the ball out of the park with one swing, the evidence is much stronger to · wonder if· Parkside's team ever came out of its trip whole. Well, the above statements are basically false. The Rangers came out of the trip with a 4-4 record and respectability. The Mercer University coach was impressed with the speed and agressiveness of the Parkside team, especially that of Jim Jerina, John Gardner, pond Andy Johnson. In their southern trip, the Rangers played Western Kentucky University four times and ·beat them twice. In Bowling Green they lost a close game to WKU, 4-3 and lost the second game due to a lot of walks, 18-1. The third game found the Rangers winning, 6-4. The second school Parkside faced, Georgia Southwestern, won the first two games of the series, 3-0. The second 3-0 game found the Parkside pitching staff at its toughest with no-hit pitching until the eighth inning. In Valdosta, they met Western Kentucky University once again, and this time, Parkside won again, 7-6. Later that day, Valdosta College lost to Parkside, 4-3. Coach Ken 'Red' Oberbruner called the Valdosta team the best team Parkside faced during the southern tour. . 4'raveling to Macon on the next day, Parkside once again beat Western Kentucky, 6-2. Oberbruner is enthusiastic about this year's team. He has 13 lettermen and regulars returning. Tracksters move outside by Bruce Wagner The Parkside Track Team will make the transition from indoors to outdoors with no problem, accordi'ng to track coach Bob Lawson. Personnel will basically be unchanged from last season, when the Rangers placed fifth in ·the NAIA National Championships. Besides the walkers, Parkside should have possible scorers in other areas, such as in the high iump with Jeff Sitz, the shot put with Pat Burns, and pole vaulters Bob Meekma and Bob Downs. After the marathon last year, Parkside's Ray Fredrickson was ranked #1 in the NAIA and is expected to do as well this season. Parkside's schedule is as hard this season as lasi:, with the ~ke Relays, and others. The pitching staff has three returning along with five new pitchers assisting. Tom Forsterberg has the best record with the eight with a 0.77 ERA (earned run average), from the southern trip. Returning pitchers are Tom Vogt, Tom Rachel, and Randy Krehbiel. Also returning are catcher Jim McKenna, John Gardner (3rd base), Glenn Manarik (left Field), last year's MVP Jim Jerina (center field) Jack Granitz (right field), shortshop Arnie Schairch, Andy Johnson (second base) Ross Donnel ly (first base), Mark Jacobson (catcher) and Ken Harris (catcher). Their schedule follows: Northeastern College (Chicago) 2 at Chicago April 7, Thursday - 1 :00 P.M. MIiwaukee Tech (2) at MIiwaukee April 9, Saturday - 1 :00 P.M. UW-Whltewater (2) Parkside April 12, Tuesday - 1 :00 P.m. UW-Oshkosh (2) Parkside April 13, Wednesday - 1 :00 P.m. Lakeland College (2) Lakeland April 16, Saturday - 12 :00 P. M. GTI (2) Par11slde April 18, Monday - 1 :00 P.M. Rockvalley (Rockford, Ill) (2) UWP April 19, Tuesday - 1 :00 P.M. MIiton College (2) Par11side April 21, Thursday -1 :OO _P_.M_. _ _ MIiwaukee Tech (2) Parulde April 29, Friday - 1 :00 P M Waukesha Tech (2) Waukeaha May 4 , Wednesday - 1 :00 P.M. St. Norbert (2) Par11alde May 7, Saturday W.I.C.A. Playoff - first round Q8lllN May 9, Monday W.I.C.A. Playoff - second round oMay 14, 15, 16 District #14 tournament at U.W St-ns Point Home games are played on campus at U.W. Par11slde Baseball Diamond Subject To Weather. · TOMPKINS ANER FRESH FLOWERS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Home of the Moose Size Chicken, Perch, Shrimp, Plates or . Barrels ~.,.,, LAWN &GARDEN c,ur·i and CENTER Finl.,,,,.~ Eat in or carry out. Ice cream treats, and Elmwood Plaza East Wing 55~ CLOSEST FLORIST TO PARKSIDE 1780 N; 22nd Ave. Phone 552-8411 Hidden in this diagram are the names of l:liagonally, but are always in a straight line. twenty foods or snacks that go great with The first one has been circled to get you a cold Pabst. They may be spelled forwards going. Your challenge is to discover and or backwards, vertically or horizontally, even circle the other nineteen! WV AR J X BCYPHOTDOG MDEPCOUANPLF MAKPIZZAMUOUHT EROWGONPSVPIDS YUJOOMECORNCHIPS THNZAKYFTACOSBAB XACWCDSIAVERUBGE SHA IMPRSTHPNRQH I TTHGSEEHOQRJPBEK OCELNAGNCHEESETM ZAYABNRCHXTCWETP VEUKUUHI FZTGFI HHRXTB I PTERAQJ AKPSMPSALAMI MLNASMKSNA RHFCJO 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. -c: 19/I PABST BRLWING COMPAN'I M1\w-JukPt• Wis PPoflcl Ht••tJhl-. Ill N1•\·1.<.trk NJ l1~ An9d1-s Call! Pabst Gt•t.ugra IH]HaVdS V<VH SO:l\11 aoo 10H H:lJMONVS SdlH:l N Hs,_; SdlH:l NHO:l dV<IHHS A]>1Hn1 N j)l:)IH:l fl38 088 NHO:l ·dOd VZZld >11131S H_;e.JHn8V<VH S13ZUHd IV<V1VS 3S33H:l SdlH:l OiVl Od s1nNV3d :spoo,i U8 PP!H Inews Members of Porkslds's Jazz Ensemble hit the streets last the march for a new high school. in Kenosha. _1I0IUlIIINllmIIHNlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111 DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634.1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639.711!> TAXES WE DELIVER· Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close -_IIIIIOIIHNII'· ,.. OII,IIIII s,4fe1r, La",/4 ~t!¥edu ';iIot ~ &led Hundredsof Kenoshonsfilled Southport Mall as they marched to Bradford High School's open house last Sunday. Students push for new high school Since everyone agrees that Bradford is inadequate, the big issue of replacement is taxes. Kenoshans will decide the future direction of Six referendums have been defeated with the major education in Kenosha, on Tuesday, April 5th. They issue in all of them, according to Dave, was taxes. will be voting on a referendum that If passedwould This time, however, Dave said. "Its a fact a new start construction of a new high school. high school can be built with no increase in taxes. PRESENTSITUATION This is because Kenosha's debt service is growing Mark Sinnen and' Dave Halbrooks, Parkside smaller and smaller each year and if a new high Students, and organizers of the present effort to get school is built it will be financed by refinancing the a new high school built in Kenosha, cite debt and stretching the debt payments over say ten overcrowding and inadequate conditions as the" to fifteen years. We've been endorsed by the primary reasons for the need for a new high school. Kenosha Taxpayers, Inc. in our attempt to get a newBradford was built for 1,800 students and now holds high school built." 1,895. DECLINING ENROLLMENT Couldn't the excess students transfer to Ranger asked that why, is a new high school Kenosha's other high school, Tremper, Ranger necessary when all trends point to a decline in asked? enrollment' "No, Tremper built in 1966 for 2,100 students, "The trend over the long term is not going down. now has an enrollment of 2,730." "Its also a A recent study by the city planners came up with question about facilities. Bradford is divided into the conclusion that by 1980 population will two parts the annex and the main building. The increase and that the high schools must plan for the annex is a fire trap, way back in 1923 the fire chief long range future and not for the short term indicated that if a new school was built he would factors." said Mark Sinnen. condemn the annex over night. Furthermore, the IF A NEW HIGH SCHOOL ISN'T BUILT • Fire Department has unoffically said that if there According to Dave if a new high school is not was a fire in the annex the annex would be built Bradford will have to go on split shifts. completely destroyed in a matter of seconds," said Teacher's costs will rise and the cost of building a Sinnen, new high school which will have to be build Other inadequacies cited by Mark and Dave someday will increa,e $60,000 a month. "The cost were: (1) when it snows or rains students in the right now will be $12.6 million dollars, but its going annex are aware of it immediately since the annex to increase and someday we'll have to build a new leaks. (i) The National Education Association has high school." recommended that schools be build on 35 acres If the referendum passes according to Mark a with one additional acre for each additional new high school can be built in two years. The hundred students: Bradford is built on 3.5 acres.' if $12.6 million budgeted for a new high school they were forced to come into accordance with the includes cost overruns, and a new high school can NEA's Kenosha would have to level twenty-two city be built with no increase in property taxes. blocks. (3) If all the school's 14 typewriters were What can students do to help? According to Mar,k used at one time they would blow a fuse. This has and Dave the best thing to do is Tuesday, april 5th happened many times. The list goes on and on vote yes on the referendum. "Every vote is according to Mark and Dave. According to Dave, essential" said Mark, "our chances are only SO-50 "No one, argues that Bradford is not inadequate. and I just can't see how Kenosha could possibly Everyone agrees that it is totally inadequate." expect to provide decent education to the students r 2S I € '- Of)@:o~ha if the referendum fails." C iJS, ~:::: ~&:£:'" ~~_ ~ NEED TO BE PUBLISHED? FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ 626 Fifty·Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis, 1 ~~~ ~ _.~~~~.....~~~~ by Bob Hoffman DANISH BAKERY 1841 Douglos Avenul Racine, Wisconsin 53402 I i PHONE: 637·8895 \'¢" LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /W.. 634-2373 Parkside Pleyers and the Dramatic Arts Discipline presents .., Lynn Middleton's re-creation of the life of ~~ qj)~: PT/r.e ~ 01a rJwaI ~ Tuesday, April 5, 1977 Communication Arts Theatre 7:30 P.M. Donation: $1.00 at the door N \ > Ranger needs writers!!! l=news Members of Parkside's Jazz the march for a new high school . in ' ' _ .. IIIUIIIIIIIHHln•mm1111111111111111 .. 111111111111111•11111111 .. 11111111111u111i .. 111111 .... 11 DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639-711~ WE ' DELIVER . Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close ...... 11•••1•111•1•••---n11111-•111111•at1111•11•m111•••• ' ~a~ £,a41.e1,,~ - DANISH ~~fu, BAKERY "\. r, " -;iioe~~ I 1141 Douglas Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53402 PHONE: 637-8895 I I LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 Parkside Players and the Dramatic Arts Discipline presents ... Lynn Middleton's - re-creation of the life of <E~ q/Jyoo: fTlw ~ of a </}wa,I ~ Tuesday, Apri J 5, 1977 Communication Arts Theatre 7 :30 P.M. Donation: $1 .00 at the door , , ) :, ~ ~ Hundreds of Kenoshans filled Southport Mall as they marched to Bradford High School's open house last Sunday. Students push for new high school TAXES by Bob Hoffman Since everyone agrees that Bradford is inadequate, the big issue of replacement is taxes. Kenoshans will decide the future direction of Six referendums have been defeated with the major education in Kenosha, on Tuesday, April 5th . They issue in all of them, according to Dave, was taxes. will be voting on a referendum that if passed would This time, however, Dave said. " Its a fact a new start construction of a new high school. high school can be built with no increase in taxes. PRESENT SITUATION This is because Kenosha's debt service is growing Mark Sinnen and ' Dave Halbrooks, Parkside smaller and smaller each year and if a new high Students, and organizers of the present effort to get school is built it will be financed by refinancing the a new high school built in Kenosha, cite debt and stretching the debt payments over say ten overcrowding and inadequate conditions as the · to fifteen years. We've been endorsed by the primary reasons for the need for a new high school. Kenosha Taxpayers, Inc . in our attempt to get a new· Bradford was built for 1,800 students and now holds high schoo1 built." 1,895. DECLIN•NG ENROLLMENT Couldn't the excess students transfer to Ranger asked that why is a new high school Kenosha's other high school, Tremper, Ranger necessary when all trends point to a decline in asked? enrollment? " No, Tremper built in 1966 for 2,100 students, "The trend over the long term is not going down. now has an enrollment of 2,730." " Its also a A recent study by the city planners came up with question about facilities. Bradford is divided into the conclusion that by 1980 population will two parts the annex and the main building. The increase and that the high schools must plan for the annex is a fire trap, way back in 1923 the fire chief long range future and not for the short term indicated that if a new school was built he would factors." said Mark Sinnen. condemn the annex over night. Furthermore, the •FA NEW H•GH SCHOOL •sN'T BU•L T Fire Department has unoffically said that if there According to Dave if a new high school is not was a fire in the annex the annex would be built Bradford will have to go on spli_t shifts. completely destroyed in a matter of seconds," said Teacher's costs will rise and the cost of building a Sinnen. new high school which will have to be build Other inadequacies cited by Mark and Dave someday will increa~e $60,000 a month . " The cost were: (1) when it snows or rains students in the right now will be $12.6 million dollars, but its going annex are aware of it immediately since the annex to increase and someday we' ll have to build a new leaks. (2) The National Education Association has high school." recommended that schools be build on 35 acres If the referendum passes according to Mark a with one additional acre for each additional new high school can be built in two years. The hundred students: Bradford is bu'ilt on 3.5 acres, 'if $12.6 million budgeted for a new high school they were forced to come into accordance with the includes cost overruns, and a new high school can NEA's Kenosha would have to level twenty-two city be built with no increase in property taxes. blocks . (3) If all the school's 14 typewriters were What can students do to help? According to Mar-k used at one time they would blow a fuse. This has and Dave the best thing to do is Tuesday, april 5th happened many times . The list goes on and on vote yes on the referendum . " Eve0 ry vote is according to Mark and Dave. According to Dave, essential" said Mark, "our chances are only 50-50 " No one, argues that Bradford is not inadequate. and I just can't see how Kenosha could possibly Everyone ~ agrees that it is totally inadequate." expect to provide decent education to the students \ji of~o~a if the referendum fails." wt *%;; B~:~ ,-:_"- NEED TO BE PUBLISHED? AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! Ranger needs writers!!! JAZZ ROCK SOUL v CONTEMPORARY d. CLASSICAL COME TO US AT 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~= ' Milwaukee Sy'mphony to perform / The Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Kenneth Schermerhorn, will appear in concert at Parkside with UW-P artist-in-residence Stephen Swedish as piano soloist at 8 pm on Wednesday, April 6, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is part of the Accent on Enrichment Series. Tickets are $6 and are available at the Union Information Center. The orchestra will perform the Overture to Wagner's "The Flying Dutchman;" Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 43, with Swedish as soloist; and Korngold's Symphony in F-sharp, Op. 40, which the Milwaukee orchestra gave both its U.S. and New York premieres. Musical director of the Milwaukee Symphony since 1968, Schermerhorn is credited with bringing the orchestra to national prominence. The orchestra now is considered one of the top ten major orchestras in the country with 90 full time musicians whose average age is only 35. The orchestra has performed to critical acclaim in East Coast cities including New York and Washington, D.C., and in Chicago and last year made a highlypraised West Coast tour. Schermerhorn has guest conducted throughout the Americas and Europe and enjoys a reputation for the mastery and versatility to conduct many scores in many styles. In addition to his orchestral work, he has considerable operatic experience with a mastery of five languages and a broad repertoire (He is married to Operatic Soprano Carol Neblitt.) For Swedish, this concert is his second appearance this spring with the Milwaukee ~ Symphony. He performed with the ensemble under the baton of guest conductor Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Pops March 12 and 13 at the Performing Arts Center In addition to maintainmg a full schedule of solo recitals and orchestra appearances, Swedish IS the regular recital and recording partner of violinist EugeneFodor who also is an artist-in-residence this season at Parkside. They have just completed recording an al5um of Fritz Kreisler compositions to be released this summer on the RCA Red Seal label. Next August, Swedish will return for the second season to Eisenstadt, Austria, where Haydn composed and performed most of his major works, to act as director of piano studies for a Haydn Performance Seminar sponsored by Parkside and the University of Iowa in cooperation with the Austrian government. Forrest, Jansky exhibit Parkside art professors Erik Forrest and Rollin reception on March 16. Jansky will have a two-man show of their work at The massive scale of Jansky's work makes the 'University of Western Ontario's Mcintosh transporting the show a major logistical task. "It's Gallery in London, Ontario, Canada, through April something like moving half your household," 1I!~I@l!i[~rug!i1!!IDl!~~~~rng!il!i~~~ 3. Jansky said. ~ Janskywill show ten of his polyester-impregnated Forrest, an internationally-known art educator , fiberglass modular sculptures and Forrest will and painter, has had one-man shows in major exhibit 15 pieces including acrylic and oil paintings English and American cities and has frequently 'and vacuformed, textured reliefs. served as a juror for exhibitions. He presently is The artists were-honored at a dinner and open"ing ~irman of Parkside's Fine Arts Division. Philosopher to visit The political accountability of scientists will be the topic of a free talk March 31 at Parkside by a visiting philosopher Prof. Stephen Toulmin of the University of Chicago will speak Thursday on "political Accountability of Scientists" at 7:30 in Cl 105. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Enter Parksides events' Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Free PIZZI Delwery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652·8737 AIM •.n.ttll, C~I'.'I.Sp •• ~tHI,Rniall, 8"' OPEl 4 p.•• It 1 •.•. I 5713· 8th Avenue, Kenosha, Wis, 53140 Phone 654-0100 I UP'TO 50% OFF ON ALL ITEMS, • YO-YO CONTEST All Participants Guaranteed a Prize!!! Trick Competition to be held in , Unton Sguare on April 7th at 12 noon Register at the Recreation Center. Milwaukee sy·mphony to perform , The Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Kenneth Schermerhorn, will appear in concert at Parkside with UW-P artist-in-residence Stephen Swedish as piano soloist at 8 p.m . on Wednesday, April 6, in the Comm'unication Arts Theater. The program is part of the Accent on Enrichment Series . Tickets are $6 and are available at the Union Information Center. The orchestra will perform the Overture to Wagner's " The Flying Dutchman;" Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini for Piano and Orchestra, Op . 43, with Swedish as soloist; and Korngold's Symphony in F-sharp, Op. 40, which the Milwaukee orchestra gave both its U.S. and New York premieres . Musical director of the Milwaukee Symphony since 1968, Schermerhorn is credited with bringing the orchestra to national prominence. The orchestra now is considered one of the top ten major orchestras in the country with 90 full time musicians whose average age is only 35. The orchestra has performed to critical acclaim in East Coast cities including New York and Washington, D.C., and in Chicago and last year rriaJe a highlypraised West Coast tour. Schermerhorn has guest conducted throughout the Americas and Europe and enjoys a reputation for the mastery and versatility to conduct many scores in many styles . In addition to his orchestral work, he has considerable operatic experience with a mastery of five languages and a broad repertoire (He is married to Operatic Soprano Carol eblitt.) For Swedish, this concert 1s his second appearance this spring with the Milwaukee • Symphony . He performed with the ensemble under the baton of guest conductor Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Pops March 12 and 13 at the Performing Arts Center. In addition to maintaining a full schedule of solo recitals and orchestra appearances , Swedish 1s the regular recital and recording partner of violinist Eugene Fooor, who also is an artist-in-residence this season at Parkside. They have just completed recording an album of Fritz Kreisler compositions to be released this summer on the RCA Red Seal label . Next August, Swedish will return for the second season to Eisenstadt, Austria, where Haydn composed and performed most of his major works, to act as director of piano studies for a Haydn Performance Seminar sponsored by Parkside and the University of Iowa in cooperation with the Austrian government. Forrest, Jansky exhibit Parkside art professors Erik Forrest and Rollin reception on ~arch 16. Jansky will have a two-man show of their work at The massi"'.e scale of Jansky's work makes the ·university of Western Ontario's McIntosh transporting the show a major logistical task. "It's Gallery in London, Ontario, Canada, through April something like moving half your household," 3. Jansky said. 21 Jansky will show ten of his polyester-impregnated Forrest, an internationally-known art educator I fiberglass · modular sculptures and Forrest will and painter, has had one-man shows in major exhibit 15 pieces including acrylic and oil paintings English and American cities and has frequently and vacuformed, textured reliefs. served as a juror for exhibitions . He presently is The artists were honored at a dinner and opening chairman of Parkside's Fine Arts Division. Philosopher to visit The political accountability of scientists will be the tooic of a free talk March 31 at Parkside by a visiting philosopher Pr'of. Stephen Toulmin of the University of Ch icago wi ll speak Thursday on "political Accountability of Scientists" at 7:30 in CL 105. ' 11 ~ ' !\I___A_~ ~ / • Pure Brewed , From God's Country. On tap at Union Square I I Enter Parksides Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Free Pi~• Delirery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt• ..... .,1., c~, .... , s~ •• ~tftl. R1vl1II, ... , OPEN 4 ~·• · It 1 •·• · 5713 - 8th Avenue. Kenosha. Wis. 531 40 Phone 654-0100 UP TO 50% ====O=Ff ON ALL ITEMSl • YO-YO CONTEST All Participants Guaranteed a Prize!!! Trick Competition to be held in Unton Sguare on April 7th at 12 noon Register at the Recreation Center. .. ·Ievents Wednesday, March 30 Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 1 p.m. in Cl D 133 and at 7 p.rn. in CL D 111. PAD Coffeehouse presents Tony Roland from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union Square. Life Science Club meeting and elections at 5:30 p.m. in Union 207. Shakespeare on Film: Welles' "Chimes at Midnight" or "Falstaff" (1966) at 7 p.m at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets and information. . Thursday, March 31 Health-Line Highlight (until April 7): Gonorrhea and Syphilis lecture: "Latin America - Points of View" at 7 p.m. in WlLC 3rd floor Lecture Area. Lecture: "The Political Accountability of Scientists" by Prof. Stephen Toulmin at 7:30 p.rn. in CL 105. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophical Society. Friday, April 1 Paper Drive from 9a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Circle Drive just North of the Union. Sponsored by Vet's Club. Earth Science Club presents "The South Range of the Sudbury Nickel Eruptive, Ontario Canada" by Steven Dutch of UW-Green Bay at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: "Early Events in Plant Vi"rus Infection" by Dr. G. DeZoeten, Department of Plant Pathology, UW-Madison, at 2 p.rn. in GR D 111. Mathematics Collpquium: Title to be announced, by Prof. C. Benson, department of mathematics, University of Arizona, at 3:30 p.m. in CL 107. Movie: "Godfather II" at 8 p.rn. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1. Concert: Parkside Symphonic Band, Craig Kirchoff, conductor, at 8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater. Saturday, April 2 Master Classes: held by Eugene Fodor from 10to 12 noon, and 1 to 3 _ p.m. in CA D 118. Fee. Baseball game vs. Waukesha Tech at 12 noon at the field. Tennis Meet vs. St. Norbert at 1 p.rn. at the tennis courts. PAS Jazz Festival from 7 p.m. to 12:45 a.m. in Union Square andUnion Cinema. Sunday, April 3 Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, conductor, at 3:30 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater. Movie: "Godfather II" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Monday, April 4 Senior Recruiting: Container Corporation during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Tuesday, AprilS Recruitment: Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque Iowa, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the Classroom Concourse. All events must be submitted to RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office'. Greek culture day planned These culture days will feature the culture of one or more of the members of the International Students group. This Greek culture day is sponsored with the assistance of Kula's Grocery in Kenosha. with ancient-style vases and pictures of Greece for students to peruse. According to club members, this will be one of a series of culture days' to be held, depending on student interest. The Parkside 1nternational Student Organization will sponsor a Greek Culture Day in WLLC D 174 from 12:00 to 6:00 tomorrow (Thursday, March 31), Food, pastries, and refreshments will be available along PAB. Film Series Presents Sports banquet on Friday UW-Parkside will hold its . winter. sports banquet Friday, April 1, at 6:30 p.m. in the Union. Letterwinners, most valuables and captains in men's basketball, men's and- women's fencing, men's swimming and wrestling will be honored. The public is invited at $5 per plate. For tickets contact the Athletic Office, 553-2245. Fri., April 1.• 8:00 p.m. Sun., April 3 • 7:30 p.m~ UNION CINEMA THEA'TRE Admission: $1.00 Pharmacist answers questions BRING A FRIEND' On Monday, April 4th, Cary Rothman, Regent of Kappa Psi Fraternity at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, will be at Parkside at 10 a.m. to answer questions about pharmacy school, possible housing; and about the pharmacy fraternity, and to answer any questions you may have regarding pharmacy. He will be located at Alcove 105. NOW IN ••• Classified 554·1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE UNION SGUARE CB rw:tlo. and scanners at rock-bOttom pneee. ,6,11 brands. John, ~. For S.le: cassette tape deck ~nd several cassettes. In goOd condition. S35 or best Offer. Call 634-6215 after 6. Beginning M.rch I CI ••• llled Ad ~: F,..: Student ads. 20 words or under tor on&-time run. (25 cents charge for every addillooal 10 words or under:> .SOC: FOt" each additional running alter the lirst time. IUIO: Non-student ads, 20 words or under per issue. (25 cents charQ£ lor every additional 10 wOt"ds or under.) To place a classified ad cncr-, 553-2295. WILLIAM A. GLASS ElmWOOd Plaza , Prices Quoted By Phone Award: $20.00 lor lost class ring. Blue cut atone, as 81. Initials J.F.N. Gall 639-0568. Aak for Jim. r T~ng done in my home. Previous secretarial experience. Please call Kenosha, 894..()479 anytime. PITCHER BEER $150 TypIng done. Reasonable rates. Call Mona at 553-2295 or contact the RANGER office. COME ON OUTI TO THE Volunteers needed KENOSHA ICE ARENA att4~ .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FIGURE SKATING dROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY Racine's YWCA River Bend Nature Center is looking for student volunteers to be nature guides. According to the Center, its outdoor education has been run for three years on a volunteer basis and serves the area's elementary student with a half day visit to River Bend. 1nterested students are asked to contact Tom or Judy Mulder, at 639.{)930. PITCHER SODA $120 ·--------------~---------1 I ~ FREE I 1 \!!M ADMISSION! I TO I 1-' ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON II I - I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I L2~22_~Ol~~~E ..P~E~~_~9~~!21.0J 25· OFF during Happy-Hour KENOSHA & LOAN Fridays 3-6 SAYINGS 5935 seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 04235 52nd Street 0410 Broad Sf.. lake Geneva $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers ,l,events Wednesday, March 30 Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 1 p .m. in CL D 133 and at 7 p.m. in CL D 111. Greek· culture day planned PAB Coffeehouse presents Tony Roland from 2 to 4 p .m. in tlnion Square. Life Science Club meeting and elections at 5:30 p.m. in Union 207. Shakespeare on _Film: Welles' "Chimes at Midnight" or "Falstaff" (1966) at 7 p.m . at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets and information. · Thursday, March 31 Health-Line Highlight (until April 7): Gonorrhea and Syphilis Lecture: "Latin America - Points of View" at 7 p.m. in WLLC 3rd floor Lecture Area. Lecture: "The Political Accountability of Scientists" by Prof. Stephen Toulmin at 7:30 p .m. in CL 105. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophical Society. Friday, April 1 Paper Drive from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. in the Circle Drive just North of the Union . Sponsored by Vet's Club. Earth Science Club presents "The South Range of the Sudbury Nickel Eruptive, Ontario Canada" by Steven Dutch of UW-Creen Bay at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee anq donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: "Early Events in Plant Vi.rus Infection" by Dr. G. DeZoeten, Department of Plant Pathology, UW-Madison, at 2 p.m . in GR D 111. Mathematics Colloquium: Title to be announced, by Prof. C. Benson, department of mathematics, University of Arizona, at 3:30 p .m . in CL 107. Movie: "Godfather II" at 8 p.m . in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 . Concert: Parkside Symphonic Band, Craig Kirchoff, conductor, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Saturday, April 2 Master Classes: held by Eugene Fodor from 10 to 12 noon, and 1 to 3 , p.m . in CAD 118. Fee. Baseball game vs. Waukesha Tech at 12 noon at the field. Tennis Meet vs. St. Norbert at 1 p .m. at the tennis courts . PAB Jazz Festival from 7 p .m. to 12:45 a.m. in Union Square and Union Cinema. Sunday, April 3 Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, conductor, at 3:30 p .m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Movie: "Godfather II" at 7:30 p.m . in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Monday, April 4 Senior Recruiting: Container Corporation during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Tuesday, April 5 Recruitment: Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque Iowa, from 9 a.m . to 12 p .m . in the Classroom Concourse. All events must be submitted to RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office·. · Classified CB radio• and scanners at rock-bOttom prices. All brands. John, 554-6635. Beginning March 9 Claaeltled Ad Charves: Free: Student ads. 20 words or under for one-time run. (25 cents charge for every additional 10 words or under) For Sale: cassette tape deck and several cassettes. In good condition. $35 or best offer. Call 634-6215 after 6. R-ard: $20.00 for lost class ring. Blue cut atone, BS 81. Initials J.F.N. Call 639-0568. Ask for Jim. .50c: For each additional running after the first time. S1.CICI: Non-student ads, 20 words or under per issue. (25 cents char~ ,or every additional 10 words or under.) Typing done In my home. Previous To place a classified ad phot ·., 553-2295. secretarial experience. Please call Kenosha, 694-0479 anytime. The Parkside International Student Organization will sponsor a Greek Culture Day in WLLC D 174 from 12:00 to 6:00 tomorrow (Thursday, March 31). Food, pastries, and refreshments will be available along Sports banquet on Friday UW-Parkside will hold its · winter sports banquet Friday, April 1, at 6:30 p.m . in the Union . Letterwinners, most valuables and captains in men's basketball, men's and - women's fencing, men's swimming and wrestling will be honored. The public is invited at $5 per plate. For tickets contact the Athletic Office, 553-2245. Pharmacist answers questions I On Monday, April 4th, Cary Rothman, Regent of Kappa Psi Fraternity at ttie University of Wisconsin-Madison, will be at Parkside at 10 a.m. to answer questions about p harmacy school, possible housing, and about the pharmacy fraternity, and to answer any questions you may have regarding pharmacy. He will be located at Alcove 105. r " 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone Typing done. Reasonable rates. Call Mona at 553-2295 or contact the RANGER office. COME ON OUTI ' TO THE Volunteers needed Racine's YWCA River Bend Nature Center is looking for student volunteers to be nature guides. According to the Center, its outdoor education has been run for three years on a volunteer basis and serves the area's elementary student with a half day visit to River Bend. Interested students are asked to contact Tom or Judy Mulder, at 639-0930. KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - Lake Geneva KENOSHA ICE ARENA ad~ eRECREA TIONAI. SKA TING eFIGURE. SKA TING eBROOM BA I.I. •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I \!!M ADMISSION ! I TO I I · . ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON 1 1 I - I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I tz:22_~D_;~!~E ___ _P~!?~~-~9~~~!_Dj with ancient-style vases and pictures of Greece for stud~nts to peruse. According to club members, this will be one of a series of culture days · to be held, depending on student interest. These culture days will feature the culture of one or more of the members of the International Students group. This Greek culture day is sponsored with the assistance of Kula's Grocery in Kenosha. P.A.B. Film Series Presents Thelilfalher ' . PART II WINNER OF ACADEMY - AWARDS 1 ;. Fri._, April 1 _ · 8:00 p.m. Sun., April 3 - 7 :30 p.m~ UNION CINEMA THEA-TRE Admission: $1.00 BRING A FRIEND! NOW IN ••• UNION SQUARE PITCHER BEER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 2s~ OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 $1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers 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 23, March 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 1977-03-30 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 affirmative action alan shucard carole vopat chancellor alan guskin erwin zuehlke gary goetz https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fdb0c65a5ceae3b437a3d0755ca1ec79.pdf cfd83f7dc29f8c4b00a143eed725d9d4 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. Department of Public education Instruction Reviews education program Issue Volume 5, issue 24 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesd8y, April 6, 19n Vol. 5, No. 24 ()() There's a sucker born every minut.. ~~ -P. T. Barnum COME· ON SUMMER!!! -"-~ ~.\'.,.... -,..e',trr "':": -r» .sc» r"• ~'J, :- , ru ~. 1 'j ~: ~-t-- , " Ed,n Vonin; moYIS string r.hearsal outside on one of the few worm Department of Public Instruction reviews' education program by John R. McKloskey General Semantics Minority Literature Applied Instructional Media Language and Cognitive Development Reading courses with (former Assistant Professor-Education) Phil Conaales. "He did more to teach me to teach reading than any other course," said one student. Among the worst courses listed by the education students were: Teaching Math and Science to Elementary Students (the criticism was based on the instructor who is no longer at Perkside. students said the course material Itself is all right). Conservation of Natural Resources - A student said this course is repetitive because the material is covered in other courses. Art and music courses - "Art courses here teach US to be artists, but they don't teach us how to teach art." "They stressteaching you how to play an instrument, but not how to deal with a music class. the Parkside program is performanceoriented you come out able to perform music on stage, but you are not able to teach it." "The music courses should be pushed toward the musical aspect, rather than the performance aspect." The foreign language requirement - Students complained vigorously about their load of student teaching during the day, coupled with attendance at a night language class. Said one, "It is worthless The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DP!) has completed its every·five-years review of the Parkside education program. The purpose of the review, mandated by law, is to determine how well Parksldes program has educated people to teach in the schools. After the DPI completed its discussions with the instructors and department chairmen, education students were given a chance to discuss the good and bad points of their education with the DPI. According to DPI representative Jacqueline Johnson, "students give use a good perception of the quality of the program." Johnson and Bob Demuth of DPI asked the education students, among 'other things, about their best and worst classes and the problems of student-teaching and field experience. The students had no real complaints about the current Education faculty, but said that some ac-hoc teachers "have no sympathy for the university at all .the use of ad-hoes causes problems." Best Courses Among the course areas-abe students cited as valuable or interesting were: Psychology Creative Writing Teaching Methods for me to have second semester Spanish here at Parkside It will not make me profrcrent at It" Complaints on Student Teaching One education student complained her university supervisor has only visrted her class tWICe - "One time he had cookies with the class, and the other he didn't give me any feedback .. However, the mal0rlty were satisfied With their universitv supervisors. Among the many Instructors they commended to the DPI were Claralee Buenker, Lecturer-Education, who "spends hours talking to us and goes into the field all the time," and Ester Fetven, who "IS always available to talk to us." What bugged students about some supervisors is that "they vtew you teaching only once or twice and you can't teelv base a grade on Justa couple of visits." According to Johnson of DPI. "Quite frankly we have some problems with your general education program here," referring not to the Education Division but to the school as a whole. Johnson said that the education here is not well-rounded enough "For example," she said, "a math major can go through this school without taking any music or art at all there is a lack or structure and strength In your general education program I'm appalled that would-be English teachers don't have to take any literature classes." continued on page 6 er Wednesday, April 6, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 24 ()() There's o sucker born every minute. ~~ .p T Barnum COME: ON SUMMER!!! Eden Voning moves string reheorsol outside on one of the few worm doys. Department of Public Instruction reviews· education program by John R. McKloskey The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI) has completed its every-five-years review of the Parkside education program . The purpose of the review, mandated by law, is to determine how well Parkside's program has educated people to teach in the schools . After the DPI completed its discussions with the instructors and department chairmen, education students were given a chance to discuss the good and bad points of their education with the DPI. According to DPI representative Jacqueline Johnson, "students give use a good perception of the quality of the program ." Johnson and Bob Demuth of DPI asked the education students, among other things, about their best and worst classes and the problems of student-teaching and field experience . The students had no real complaints about the current Education faculty, but said that some ac-hoc teachers "have no sympathy for the university at all the use of ad-hoes causes problems." Best Courses Among the course areas sthe students cited as valuable or interesting were: Psychology Creative Writing Teaching Methods General Semantics Minority Literature Applied Instructional Med,a Language and Cognitive Development Reading courses with (former Assistant Professor-Education) Phil Go,nzales . " He did more to teach me to teach reading than an other course," said one student Among the worst courses listed by the education students were : Teaching Math and cience to Elementary Students (the criticism was based on the instructor who is no longer at Parkside, students said the course material itself is all right). Conservation of atural Resources - A student said this course is repetitive because the material is covered in other courses . Art and music courses - " Art courses here teach US to be artists, but they don't teach us how to teach art." "They stress teaching you how to play an instrument, but not how to deal with a music class the Parkside program is performanceoriented you come out able to perform music on stage, but you are not able to teach it." " The music courses should be pushed toward the musical a pect, rather than the performance aspect." The foreign language requirement - Students complained vigorously about their load of student teaching during the da , coupled with attendance at a night language class Said one. " It is worth le s for me to have econd m t r pan, h h r Parkside It will not make me prof1c1 nt at Complaints on Student Teaching One education tud nt ompla1n d h r univer It super I or ha only vI It d h r la twIc - "One time he had cookie with th cla and the other he didn't give m any f dba k " However, the rnaIorit were sat, f1ed with th Ir uni ersIt upervi or Among the many instructor the commended to the DPI w re Clara lee Buenk r, Lecturer-Education , who " spend hour talking to u and goes into the field all the time," and E ter Fetven, who " 1s alwa s a ailable to talk to u " What bugged student about ome up rv, ors i that "the Ie ou teaching only on e or twice and ou can't fa1rl ba ea grade on 1u t a couple of ISlt " According to John on of DPI , "Quit frankl we have ome problems with your general education program here," refemng not to the Education Division but to the chool a a whole John on a,d that the education here Is not well-rounded enough " Fore ample," he sa,d, " a math maior can go through th,s school without taking an mu ic or art at all there Is a lack or structure and strength in our general education program I'm appalled that would-be English teacher don't hav to take any literature classes " continued on page 6 Iviews Reader condemns lack of creativity To the Editor: very noticeable. Sincethis paper In the last few issues of the was designed to reflect the needs "RANGER," I was disturbed to and wants of the students, I find an amazing lack of highly recommend the "RANcreativity. I have looked forward. GER" include poetry and satire in to reading a few poems and Bill future issues. Barke's stories. Pat Zakrzewski Although the "Visage" did not agree with editorial policies, it's Let's see them. -Editor absence from the "RANGER" is ~~~~ I MU8UBOOM ~ ~ IOUlll8 ~ ~ RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS ..M " CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ ;$h WORK GUARANTEED • ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAll .~ ~ Iw c;..:, JOHN GABRIR 553-2287 W t;< I ~~~ Hey Parkside! Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. Center Lite Beer- (rom Miller. Everylhin~ you alway» wanted in 8 beer. And lese. Di.t. by CJ.W. Inc. 3637.30th Ave. Kenosha To the Editor: First of all, I would like to say that 'your front page article, "Cuskin's Appointment Criticized" (March 30) was accurate and straight forward. I am also pleased that the Ranger provided the opportunity for the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee to say "we are still alive and kicking." However, as a committee member, I was quite disturbed after reading the comment by Chancellor Cuskin concerning the completion date of the Affirmative Action plan. Let me set the record straight. There are various reasons as to why the Chancellor did not receive the plan by September 1976: Affirmative Action Committee defended 1. Chair of committee resigned; new chair appointed. 2. New committee members had to be appointed due to some leaving the campus. 3. Grievences from groups on campus. 4. Time factor. It should be noted that the Chancellor has received two parts of the plan-recruitment and monotoring-earller this semester. I am not apologizing for the committee. I am only stating reasons why the 'committee did not meet the deadline. The committee has worked hard. We have meetings every Thursday at 3:30 p.rn. and have also met On Saturdays. To accuse the committee of not having finished the plan on time seems to me unjustified unless one explains why. I truly hope this clears the air. Thank you for your indulgence. Burnelle Mcintyre Member of Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. Freedom of choice endangered? Student finds no peace To the editor: I must express opposition to part of a headline in your March 23 issue which was over an article about the proposed new breadth requirement. Aside from being journalistically inappropriate, it was also factually incorrect. What I'm referring to is the kicker which read "Freedom of choice endangered." In the first place, this is a rather opinionated headline for an objective news article. One might appropriately find somethinglike this over an editorial or possibly a news analysis, but certainly not over this article. Also, there is nothing in this article that indicates that our freedom of choice will be endangered. In fact, it says that one proposal was rejected "because student choice of To the Editor; made in developing its faculty 1 have been attending this and facilities. One area though, University for the past 2V2 years. has been a continual source of Generally I have been satisfied frustration for me. Any student with the progress Parkside has looking for a quiet place to study •.-~.:1Jr-~-. ,*.,.-*~-*.~-*•.,,"P;.•.*-~~:1Jr-~~.- ,*-~~~*":'""::~-"P;.-:-~~*~ :1Jr".A.. ~*~**~' in the library is doomed to a long ~.A,~ • ..A..~. -;A.~~~.A-~ • ..A..~;A.~:~ ~ ~~;A. ~ and usually fruitless search.' [ ~ ...~"'t~ p-tr" ~~ .. ~ M. ~ ... ~ ..~ x ~~ ..~ M ~ ...",,::: x ~ ... have never been in a library in ~ ;1(' which the rules of courtesy are ~ so flagrantly violated. Today, I 14, M(J(JN UfJHT toured the 0-1, L-1, L-2, and L-3 .,.r~ levels of the library, looking, (to ~ 'OWNfJ ~ F'I.~::''''''' ~ In"', ~ UNION RECREATION CENTER ~ ~Jf. STOP DOWN OR CALL / ~\\ ~ 553-2696 ~ ~ FOR RESERVA TlONS ~~ ~ EASTERVACATION HOURS ~* .,. 'tA Friday, April 8th. 9am to Noon ~ ~ • 3 p'm to 11 pm * ~ ~\ Saturd~y, April 9th ••••Noon till 11 pm ~ 'YJJ Sunday, April 10th •••• CLOSED * i1 */.; ~~~Y:~~~~!\:ls::;..~~~~~:"/.; 4Ls::;..~~.>$~~~ ~"¥-~~¥-~J1.~~~¥-~J1.~~~ courses would be severely restricted." As indicated in the article, this proposal calls for students to take six credits in each of five areas outside the major. These five areas include almost every program offered at Parkside, which can hardly be termed as restrictive. This proposal would also do away with foreign language as a general degree requirement, also not a restrictive measure. The only part of the proposal which 'could prove to be at all limiting is that which lists criteria for accepting a course as included in the requirement. In other words, not all courses in an area could be taken as part of the breadth requirement in that area. Also, I'd like to emphasize that the present plan is quite tentative. This was indicated in the Ranger article on the subject, however, the main headline "Degree requirements changed" implies the plan is set. A new breadth requirement wouldn't be enacted until the fall of '78. The committee which developed (his proposal will still be considering revisions and suggestions offered at the open hearings. Once completed it still must go through the .Academic Policies Committee and the Faculty Senate where it could be further revised or even rejected. If any students have comments or would like a draft copy of the proposal please contact me. Jeannine Sipsma Student Rep. on Breadth 01 Knowledge Subcommittee P,S. Generally the Ranger has been looking great this semester ... my compliments to the staff I no avail) for a quiet place to read. In my estimation, a librarv's worth is measured not only by the size and quality of its book collection, one must also consider its atmosphere. In this respect, Parkstdes library closely resembles an unsupervised grade school classroom. Sincerely, Bob Iambols OUT Writers Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona. Maillet . Fred Tenuta •.Thomas Nolen. Ka.ren Putm.a~, T.lmothy d. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami LaMar Linda Lasco, Douglas Eden.hauser Phil Hermann. Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, M~ry N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Director VO\.nessa.Swift Copy Editor Bruce Wagner News Edit.or John McKloskey feature Editor Sports Editor ~. Circulation Sue Marquardt _G"'~e,ralMat\ag~r Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 AdvcrtlS1f\g Manag"r John Gabriel 5532287 Adv"rtising SaIl'S Kathy Sabbath ~an~er is wr!Uen a.nd edited by students of the University ~f W Isc,:,ns~n.~ar~side and they are- solely responsible for ItS editOrial policy and content. - -- -- - ------ •.l! Reader condemns lack of creativity To the Editor: In the last few issues of the "RANGER," I was disturbed to find an amazing lack of creativity. I have looked forward to reading a few poems and Bill Barke's stories. Although the "Visage" did not agree with editorial policies, it's absence from the " RANGER" is very noticeable. Since this paper was designed to reflect the needs and wants of the students, I highly recommend the "RANGER" include poetry and satire in future issues. Pat Zakrzewski Let's see them. -Editor RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ ~ WORK GUARANTEED ~ ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ ~ ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 ~ ~,..,,, at Hey Parkside! Miller Lite on Tap the Union and Rec. Center Lite Beer from Miller. Everythin~ you alway• wanted in a beer. And le11. Di,t. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637-JOth Ave. Keno11ha To the Editor: First of all, I would like to say that ·your front page article, " Guskin' s Appointment Criticized" (March 30) was accurate and straight forward . I am also pleased that the Ranger provided the opportunity for the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee to say "we are still alive and kicking." However, as a committee member, I was quite disturbed after reading the comment by Chancellor Guskin concerning the completion date of the Affirmative Action plan . Let me set the record straight. There are various reasons as to why the Chancellor did not receive the plan by September 1976: Affirmative Action Committee defended 1. Chair of committee resigned· new chair appointed. 2. New committee members had to be appointed due to some leaving th(} campus . 3. Grievences from groups on campus . 4. Time factor. It should be noted that the Chancellor has received two parts of the plan-recruitment and monotoring-earlier this semester. I am not apologizing for the committee. I am only stating reasons why the ·committee did not meet the deadline. The committee has worked hard. We have meetings every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and have also met on Saturdays . To accuse the committee of not having finished the plan on time seems to me unjustified unless one explains why. I truly hope this clears the air. Thank you for your indulgence. Burnelle McIntyre Member of Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. Freedom of choice endangered? To the editor: I must express opposition to part of a headline in your March 23 issue which was over an article about the proposed new breadth requirement. Aside from being journalistically inappropriate, it was also factually incorrect. What I'm referring to is the kicker which read "Freedom of choice endangered." In the first place, this is a rather opinionated headline for an objective news article. One might appropriately find something 'like this over an editorial or possibly a news analysis, but certainly not over this article. Also, there is nothing in this article that indicates that our freedom of choice will be endangered. In fact, it says that one proposal was rejected " because student choice of - courses would be severely restricted ." As indicated in the article, this proposal calls for students to take six credits in each of five areas outside the major. These five areas include almost every program offered at Parkside, which can hardly be termed as restrictive. This proposal would also do away with foreign language as a general degree requirement, also not a restrictive measure The only part of the proposal which·could prove to be at all limiting is that which lists criteria for accepting a course as included in the requirement. In other words, not all courses in an area could be taken as part of the breadth requirement in that area. Also, I'd like to emphasize that the present plan is quite tentative. This was indicated in the Ranger article on the subject, however, the main headline " Degree requirements changed" implies the plan is set. A new breadth requirement wouldn't be enacted until the fall of '78. The committee which developed this proposal will still be considering revisions and suggestions offered at the open hearings. Once completed it still must go through the Academic Policies Committee and the Faculty Senate where it could be further revised or even rejected. If any students have comments or would like a draft copy of the proposal please contact me. Jeannine Sipsma Student Rep. on Breadth of Knowledge Subcommittee P.S. Generally the Ranger has been looking great this semester ... my compl iments to the staff! Student finds no peace no avail) for a quiet place to read . In my estimation, a library's worth is measured not only by the size and quality of its book collection , one must also consider its atmosphere. In thi s respect, Parkside's library closely resembles an unsupervised grade school classroom . Our Writil'T!> Sincerely, Bob Jambois Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet . Fred Tenuta, .Thomas Nolen, Karen Putm.ar:, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Rob Jambois, Jami LaMar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser Phil Hermal\l\ Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, M~ry N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographer'.'> Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Dir<-ctor Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Bruce Wagner N~ws Editor John McKloskey f"°'.-uure Editor Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt G,,~,7al Mana.i;,:- r Thomas R. Cooper r53.2 87 Adv~rt.ising ManagH John Gabriel 553 228 7 Advcrt1sin~ Sal, s Kathy Sabbath ~an~er is wr!tten a_nd edited by students of the University ~f Wisconsll\·Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. - -- - -- - -·- ---- / JelU Huma anlv quest R~ towa YO late. k1 iA more 10 !IV ur.ol ~n !o g ~ UW-System President speaks out by Robert Hoffman \ I Edwin Young, chancellor of Madison, was named last week to President of the UW-System. Ranger talked by phone with Young last week. \ Affirmative Action RANGER: when you were named President of the UW-System, there was criticism of you because the critics said you weren't committed to Affirmative Action. What is your response to such criticism? YOUNG: Oh, I don't think the criticism was that strong. Nobody has done enough in the area of .affirmative action. I know that I'm committed to affirmative action. Just recentlv . the Regents completed an exhaustive study of affirmative action and made some recommendations. I intend to try to enact these proposals. RANGER: Did these recommendations include quotas? • I· Breadth and Basic Skills YOUNG: It does include suggestions for certain amounts of minorities to be recruited into the UWSystemto meet the goals they set up for minority graduation levels. . RANGER:What do you think of the breadth requirement? • (The breadth requirement would extend the number of mandatory credits that new incoming freshmen would need in order to graduate.) YOUNG: I'd call it a core requirement. All it would do would be to require that college students are subject to a wide diversity of subjects. Thus a Humanities major would have to take some Science and vice versa. I'm in favor of it generally. It's just a question of degree. RANGER: There seems to be a national trend towards Basic Skills. What do you think of that trend? YOUNG: I'feel it's a good trend. Hopefully some day it will be adopted in the high schools .and the colleges wouldn't have to do it. RANGER: Well, how much of a financial committment are you willing to see made to Basic Skills? . YOUNG: We're asking for more money from the state.We're also willing to divert money that we get for minorities into remedial education. RANGER:What are you going to do to try to get more state aid? YOUNG: We're going to keep on doing what we've been doing. We're going to try to get student involvement in this whole process. They've never been that involved before. Ultimately I would hope to get to the point where we can lower tuition for the students. Adult Students RANGER: There seems to be a much older student population developing. What will be done to cope with this? - YOUNG: I'm sure the UW-System will evolve and respond to this. You can see this already with more and more evening classes. Obviously with an older student body we won't have to have some recreation that we now have. RANGER: So then programing will have to change? YOUNG: The programing has to fit the needs of the students of course. I think that the universities will adapt to the new realities. - I. Parkside's Future RANGER':As I'm sure you know, Parkstoe has recentlv seen a decline in enrollment. What is going to be done? Are you optimistic about Parkstde's future? YOUNG: I'm surely optimistic. I'm sure Parkside can make the adjustment to the declining enrollment. They will have to have smaller classes and programs are tied to enrollment which will create some problems. But some of the best universities "are under 1,000 students. RANGER: Do you foresee continued decline in Parkside's enrollment? YOUNG: No, I understand that Parkside is in one of the most promising areas as far as growth goes. Center System RANGER: Recently there has been reports that the Center Systems are in trouble and are suffering declines in enrollment. What do you see in their future? YOUNG: I wasn't aware that the Centers were in trouble. What I've heard recently about the Centers has been optimistic. I'll have to find out all the facts and then you have to remember that I only make recommendations to the Regents. But, I don't have any plans to do anything until I know what is going on. Centers though are important, not only because they provide an opportunity for young people to go to _college, but also because they are a valuable cultural center to the community in which the college is located. Bookstore RANGER: What about the desire for universities to own their own bookstores? YOUNG: I've never really thought about it. It's one of those things that could go either way. What I will ar-gueis that Parkside hasthe right to make that decision. Allocations Committee RANGER:Who do you think controls the Allocations committee? YOUNG: I don't know what kind of a setup you have there but the law is pretty clear that students have control. RANGER: But ultimately the committee is a chancellors committee, right? YOUNG: V'iell, there's some debate over that RANGER:Well, do you think that the Allocations Committee can exist autonomous of the student government of the university? YOUNG: That's difficult to say. I don't know. I'd have to ask lawyers. Optimistic About Future RANGER: What are your plans for the future?" YOUNG: I have no plans to do anything to anything. I view my job as taking recommendations from the Chancellor to the regents. For example, if I feel strongly about something at Parkside, I'll go to the Chancellor. The basic issues should come up from the universities. RANGER: But surely you view your job as more than a mediator between the universities and the regents? YOUNG: Oh. sure, I'll be dealing With state governments and with people on the national level I'll be representing the university system to the state. I just want to try to get things done as efficiently as possible. RANGER: Then you're optimistic about the future? YOUNG: Oh, sure. news I Co-op adds foods prices of the Items were added I up and a straight percentage was added to the customer's food bill Working members of the co-op get an additional 10% discount from their total food bills Some of the Items the co-op will be carrving are some new teas, sprees, Innts, and nuts I The co-op Will also sponsor a Food Day thrs year on April 21 Some of the events planned Include a pICnIC.and open house I With free wine. cheese, and teas, and lecturers on different topics, by John McKloskey The Chrwaukee Prairie food Co-Operative has added some new Items to the list of foods available to itS-members,and has changed its pricing system from a straight mark-up trcrn wholesale prices to a percentage mark-up system based on thecategory of the food The new percentage mark-up ranges from b% over wholesale on rnilk and cottage cheese items, to 25% on teas and sprees, soy sauce. yeast. bran and wheat pprm Formerlv the wholesale is Here Di,I. by CJ.1f. Inc. 3637 - 30Ih Avenue,. KenOllha I 'l"here IS IIdifference!!! ~";;~ Y •• f PREPARE FOR: ~.L!M1.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad range 01 programs pfovides an vmbrefJ. of testIng know-how lhat enabfes us to otter !he best prep.fallon available. no matter which course /s taken Over 38 yelrt 01 experience and success, Small classes Voluminous home study metenets. Courses thai are conslantly updated Permanent centers open deys & weekends all year Complete teoe tectutres for review 01class lessons and tor use of supplementary mere-tete Make-ups lor missed res- -sons at our centers ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge ST., Madison. Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MllWAUI(H tr st Pfl[paRaTtON SPEC.AlISTS StNC[ lq]t1 EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST FRENCH PIZZA ON RE«;t:LAR :IIE~l EVERYDAY LASAGNA MON.Tl·E, '2.95 w/Salad Bread and DINNER WI!\E /If/2 "~~~~~- 'J ~"-~- ~~~ '\\ ~~~ FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASS'ICAl COME TO US AT ~~ 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha,Wis. ~ ...~ ~~~c*~_..a!i."".ii'~~-~ ---_.-'=-=- p ) If 9 • 2 p.m. TACOS 3/'1.50 Sl'NDAYS lI·ED·THl· E~CHILADAS 3/'1.95 ~ACH()S 'l.50/plalt' ALL YOU 'Il'ANT Ett:tt:II.Saullelt', Poretoes. TO•• 1 Frellh (ruil. Juice '2.95 9·1 p.m. CHICKENFlSHRL'llP ALL YOU 'Il'ANT '3.25 la~R~~~bA~r~ :'\E'Il'MA~ ROAD 632·6151 I ~ UW-System Pr8sident speaks out by Robert Hoffman Edwin Young, chancellor of Madison, was named last week to President of the UW-System. Ranger talked by phone with Young last week. Affirmative Action RANGER: Wh~n you were named President of the UW-System, there was criticism of you because the critics said you weren't committed to Affirmative Action . What is your response to such criticism? YOUNG: Oh, I don't think the criticism was that strong. Nobody has done enough in the area of affirmative action. I know that I'm committed to affirmative action. Just recently · the Regents completed an exhaustive study of affirmative action and made some recommendations. I intend to try to enact these proposals . _ RANGER: Did these recommendations include quotas? Breadth and Basic Skills YOUNG: It does include suggestions for certain amounts of minorities to be recruited into the UWSystem tb meet the goals they set up for minority graduation levels. RANGER: What do you think of the breadth requirement? (The breadth requirement would extend the number of mandatory credits that new incoming freshmen would need in order to graduate.) YOUNG: I'd call it a core requirement. All it would do would be to require that college students are subject to a wide diversity of subjects . Thus a Humanities major would have to take some Science and vice versa. I'm in favor of it generally. It's just a question of degree. RANGER: There seems to be a national trend towards Basic Skills . What do you think of that trend? YOUNG: I ·feel it's a good trend. Hopefully some day it will be adopted in the high schools and the colleges wouldn't have to do it. RANGER: Well, how much of a financial committment are you willing to see made t<;> Basic Skills? YOUNG: We're asking for more money from the state. We're also willing to divert money that we get for minorities into remedial education. RANGER: What are you going to do to try to get more state aid? YOUNG: We're going to keep on doing what we've been doing. We're going to try to get student involvement in this whole process . They've never been that involved before. Ultimately I would hope to get to the point where we can lower tuition for the students . Adult Students RANGER: There seems to be a much older student population developing. What wi\l be done to cope with this? YOUNG: I'm sure the UW-System will evolve and respond to this . You can see this already with more and more evening classes . Obviously with an older student body we won't have to have some recreation that we now have. RANGER: So then programing will have to change? YOUNG: The programing has to fit the needs of the students, of course. I think that the universities will adapt to the new reali\ies . · Parkside's Future RANGER: As I'm sure you know, Parkside has recently seen a decline in enrollment. What is going to be done? Are you optimistic about Parkside's future? YOUNG: I'm surely optimistic. I'm sure Parkside can make the adjustment to the declining enrollment. They will have to have smaller classes and programs are tied to enrollment which will create some problems. But some of the best univers1t1es 'are under 1,000 students . RANGER: Do you foresee continued decline in Parkside's enrollment? YOUNG: No, I understand that Parkside is in one of the most promising areas as far as growth goes. Center System RANGER: Recently there has been reports that the Center Systems are in trouble and are suffering declines in enrollment. What do you see in their future? YOUNG: I wasn't aware that the Centers were in trouble. What I've heard recently about the Centers has been optimistic. I'll have to find out all the facts and then you have to remember that I only make recommendations to the Regents . But, I don't have any plans to do anything until I know what is going on. Centers though are important, not only because they provide an opportunity for young people to go to _college, but also because they are a valuable cultural center to the community in which the college is located. Bookstore RANGER: What about the desire for universities to own their own bookstores? YOUNG: I've never really thought about It. It's one of those things that could go either way. What I will ar-gue is that Parkside has the right to make that decision. Allocations Committee RANGER: Who do you think controls the Allocations committee? YOUNG: I don't know what kind of a setup you have there but the law is pretty clear that students have control RANGER: But ultimately the committee is a chancellors committee, right? YOUNG: Well, there's some debate over that RANGER: Well, do you think tha't the Allocations Committee can exist autonomous of the student government of the university? YOUNG: That's d1ff1cult to say I don't know. I'd have to ask lawyers. Optimistic About Future RANGER: What are your plans for the future?· YOUNG: I have no plans to do anything to anything. I view my Job as taking recommendation from the Chancellor to the regents. For example, 1f I feel strongly about something at Parkside, I'll go to the Chancellor. The basic issues hould come up from the universities . RANGER: But surely you view your Job as more than a mediator between the universities and the regents I YOUNG: Oh, sure, I'll be dealing with state governments and with people on the national level . I'll be representing the unIversIty sy tern to the state. I just want to try to get things done as efficiently as possible . RANGER: Then you're optimistic about the future? YOUNG: Oh, sure. ,, ~-~~ FOR ;: BEST RECORDS IN-KEN~~ :--- , Co-op adds foods by John McKloskey The Ch1waukee Prame Food Co-Operative has added ome new ,terns to the 11 t of foods available to 1t$"'members. and has changed its pricing system from a straight mark-up fr9m wholesale prices to a percentage mark-up system based on thecategory of the food The new percentage mark-up ranges from 6% over ""holesale on milk and cottage cheese items. to 25% on teas and spices, soy sauce, yeast, bran and wheat 1>Prm r ormPrlv the wholesale pric s of the It ms w re add d up and a traight p re ntag wa add d to the cu tomer' food bill Working m mb r of th o-op get an additional 10% d1 count from their total food bill Som of th ,t m the co-op will be car(ying are some new tea , pIce , fruits , and nut The co-op will al o pon or a food Day th, y ar on April 21 ome of the event plann d include a prcnIc , and op n hou e with fr e wine, hee e, and tea • 1 and I ctur rs on d ifferent topic HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here Dist. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue,. Kenoeha -~~J • OCAT · SAT Our broad range of programs provid s an umbrella of I st- mg know-how that anabfas us to offer the best preparation avadable, no matter which course 1s taken Ov r 38 year ol experoence and success Small clas es Voluminous home study materials Courses that are conatanlly updated Permanent centers open days & weekend all ye r Complete tape fac,lot,es for rev,ew of class I ssons nd lor use of supplementary materials Make-ups for m, s d 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 EDUCATIONAL ~~ CENTER l TO T(~T PA(PARATION C,P[C IAllS T\ ',.O,.C [ 1QJb AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST 9 - 2 p.m. ( lo JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASS·ICAL COME TO US AT 626 ~~ fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~- ~~, ~ """. ------~----=::::::::~=-- LASAG:\A M0:'11-TU::: '2.95 w/Salad Br .. ad and D~~ER Wli"IE TACOS 3/' 1.50 ~ED-THl' E:\CHILADAS 3 /' l.95 :\A(:HOS 'l.50/platf' FRENCH PIZZA O:'<i REGULAR ~1E:\l E\'ERYDA Y c,., 1 :\E"-'1A'.'i ROAD 632-6151 , l NDAY. ALL \Ol _,A~T Egir; • 'au a,:e, Potatoe . Toa t Fre h fruit, Juice '2.95 9-1 p.m. CHI KE~FI "HRmP ALL YO '3.25 "news V.terans get 'Carter cash' • Approximately $180 million in Gl insurance cash dividends will be paid to veterans in Wisconsin and the rest of the nation within the next two weeks as part of President Carter's program to help stimulate the national economy. This was reported today by John D. Bunger, director, Veterans Administration Regional Office in Milwaukee, who said the President has authorized acceleration of the dividend payments which will speed early checks to 2.1 million veterans. Bunger said the dividends normally would have been paid 00 policy anniversary dates throughout the remainder of 1977. Parkslde faculty exhibit Parkside art professor Moishe Smith's print "Rooftops" is included in the 55th National Print Exhibition of the Society of American Graphic Artists at the Associated American Artists Callery in New York City April 4 through 30. . Works in the show also will be exhibited at the Interior Design Building. in New York. Smith's print was completed under a Parkside research grant. NOW IN ••• UNION SGUARE PITCHER BEER $150 PITCHER SODA $120 254 OFF during_ Happy Hour. Fridays 3·6 $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers • Bowden unseated 'Unable to carry out dutie$1 As-of the PSC .A. Senate meeting of March 30, ' there are five new senators, one new President Pro Tempore and a Vice President that shall now assumethe powers of the President. Douglas Edenhauser, a freshman physics major from Villa Park, Illinois, was unanimously elected as the new President Pro Tempore of the Senate following Dan Nielsen's resignation from that post. Edenhauserthen appointed five new senators; Tim Zuehlsdorf who had been elected to an at-large seat in the March elections, will be the Engineering Science Divisional Senator until sworn in to his elected post some time in May. Dave Cramer, Mary Br-aunand Robert Hansen were appointed to atlarge positions that they were also elected to in last month's elections. They will serve in the last month of the 76-'77 term and then serve in the 77-78 term to which they were elected. Joseph Powers was appointed to an at-large seat and will serve until the first of May when the re.cenly elected senatorswill take office. A unanimously passed Senate resolution gave 'Vice President Harvey V. Hedden the powers of the President after recognizing that Kiyoko Bawden was "unable to carry out her duties and responsibilities." If was alleged that BOWdenhad not kept office hours, not taken action on judicial appointments and Senate legislation, and had not attended a Senate meeting since before the elections last month. ) The Vice President shall assume these 'powsr, until the Senate recognizes ·that Bowden will resume her duties or until the President-Elect. Rusty Tutlewski takes office, which ever occurs first. Students honored Scholarship day sponsored r·····Say·..y·o·u...... l • • • • ••• I saw It In i • • i~If' i = ~ . ·• - :• • • • • i Support our : • • • d· = a verflsers. i• '::_':""_-:A~dm~;:"::;O::"..::":.00::::::::~~'I_._•• ~.~._._._._._._._•• ~._._.~~.~~~.~~_._.~ •••••••• _._;,_._._._._._! _ by John R. McKloskey The Center for Teaching Excellence will sponsor a Scholarship Recognition day for outstanding upperclassmen on Sunday, May 8. Every Parks ide discipline was invited by the Center to submit the names of up to three upperclassmen whose work has been "above and beyond the call of duty," according to Carol lee Saffioti, assistant professor of English, of KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 59351 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 52nd S1reef <110 Brood St. - loke Geneva lpGI COOIryr.tMLNl ~ -.... . COOI'mts Iryll WXf L-'J ! ID;o9San1",*Ihrn_", I ~ iIDl!li.., MR! I>£; STARRING, DIAHANN CAROL & JAMES EARL JONES Wed., April 13, 2,30 & 7,30 Ihurs.. April 14, 2:30 & 7:30 UNION CINEMA THEA1RE \ the Center. "The awards won't just be based on the student's grade-point average," she said. The Center itself is sponsoring the awards day but is not nominating students. "It is up to the faculty of each discipline," said Saffioti. As of RANCER press time, 12 disciplines had made nominations, and the students they nominated are listed below. Among the nominations are inductions into French and Philosophy honor societies .. "Unfortunately the term "scholarship" in "scholarship day" doesn't mean financial reward for the students this year ... hopefu Ily next year we can get some funds from the community for honoraria," said 5affioti. The other people helping with the planning of Scholarship Recognition Day are Sue Bolewski, a student on the Center's steering committee, Jerry Greenfield, Assistant Professor-History, and Beecham Robinson, Special Consultant and Associate Proffessor of Education. The awards planners said the awards will help the student after he/she leaves Parkside - "It sure won't hurt their getting Into graduate school.r-said Bolewski. According to Greenfield Scholarship Recognition Day, t~ which area high school representatives have been invited, is a good way to "show possible new freshmen that Parkside is a firstrate school. "There's a lot of good people here at Parkside - both faculty and students - and too often we concentrate on the commuter campus and open enrollment aspect .. we have a lot of people here we can be proud of; and they should be recognized .we hope this will become an annual event, so students who are now freshmen and sophomores wi II have more incentive to work hard, to look forward to a reward," he said. . The Center is designing certificates that will recognize the student's achievements, which will tentatively be handed out by Chancellor Alan Cuskin. Paul Kleine, Chairman of the Education Division, will address the assemblv, in Main Place, and afterwards the students will give oral presentations or exhibits explaining their projects 'or internship experience. The fine arts students will give recitals and display art. A number of disciplines have not nominated any students for Scholarship Day, and Saffioti explained that "some of the faculty haven't had the time to nominate students yet," and said that more nominations are expected next week. Bolewski said that another reason that some students cannot be recognized is "some of the students' projects will not be finished by May Bth." The written work of the students recognized will be printed in a booklet published after the awards day by the Center. --~,------------------~----------------- --·-·------ • news V•terans get •carter cash' Approximately $180 million in GI insurance cash dividends will be paid to veterans in Wisconsin and the rest of the nation within the next two weeks as part of President Carter's program to help stimulate the national economy . This was reported today by John D . Bunger, director, Veterans Administration Regional Office in Milwaukee, who said the President has authorized acceleration of the dividend payments which will speed early ch·ecks to 2.1 million veterans. Bunger said the dividends normally would h~ve been paid oa policy anniversary dates throughout the remainder of 1977. Parkside faculty exhibit Parkside art professor Moishe Smith' s print " Rooftops" is included in the 55th National Print Exhibition of the Society of American Graphic Artists at the Associated American Artists Gallery in New York City April 4 through 30. · Works in the show also will be exhibited at the Interior Design Building . in New York . Smith's print was completed under a Parkside research grant. An exhibit of drawings by University of WisconsinMilwaukee art faculty members is on display through April 14 at the Parkside Art gallery . Artists represented are Danny Pierce, Farad Haddad, John Colt, Anthony Stoweke.n, John Balsley, Joe Sebastian , Robert Burckert and Howard Schroedter. Regular gallery hours are noon to 5 p .m. Monday through Thursday and 7-10 p.m . Tuesdays and Wednesdays . NOW IN ••• UNION SQUARE PITCH ER BEER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 25~ OFF during Happy Hour. Fridays 3-6 $J .00 Deposit on. Pitchers / Bowden unseated •unable to carry oOt dutie$' As·of the P.S.G.A. Senate meeting of March 30, there are five new senators, one new President Pro Tempore and a Vice President that shall now assume the powers of the President. to which they were elected . Joseph Powers was appointed to an at-large seat and will serve until the first of May when the recenly elected senators will take office . Douglas Edenhauser, a freshman physics major from Villa Park, Illinois, was unanimously elected as the flew President Pro Tempore of the Senate following Dan Nielsen's resignation from that post. Edenhauser then appointed five new senators; Tim Zuehlsdorf, who had been elected to an at-large seat in the March elections, will be the Engineering Science Divisional Senator until sworn in to his elected post some time in May . Dave Cramer, Mary Br-aun and Robert Hansen were appointed to atlarge positions that they were also elected to in last month\ elections . They will serve in the last month of the 76-77 term and then serve in the 77-78 term A unanimously passed Senate resolution gave ·vice President Harvey V . Hedden the powers of the President after recognizing that Kiyoko Bowden was "unable to carry out her duties and responsibilities." If was alleged that Bowden had not kept office hours, not taken action on judicial appointments and Senate legislation, and had not attended a Senate meeting since before the elections last month. The Vice President shall assume these powers until the Senate recognizes ·that Bowden will resume her duties or until the President-Elect. Rusty Tutlewski takes office, which ever occurs first. Students honored Scholarship day sponsored by John R. McKloskey The Center for Teaching Excelle.nce will sponsor a Scholarship Recognition day for outstanding upperclassmen on Sunday, May 8. Every Parkside discipline was invited by the Center to submit the names of up to three upperclassnwn whose work has been "above and beyond the call of duty," according to Carol Lee Saffioti, assistant professor of English, of KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 1 Seven!h Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd S!reet 410 Broad St. - Lake Geneva l PG! fml:ttMNELftB ~ -- . utJ Prnts l:tf ll WXE' L8'J l~~~:::1 STARRING: DIAHANN CAROL & JAMES EARL JONES Wed ., April 13, 2:30 & 7,30 Thurs., April 14, 2:30 & 7,30 UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission S 1.00 the Center. " The awards won't just be based on t~e student's grade-point average," she said . The Center itself is sponsoring the awards day but is not nominating students. "It is up to the faculty of each discipline," said Saffioti . As of RANGER press time, 12 disciplines had made nominations, and the students they nominated are listed below. Among the nominations are induc tion s into French and Philosophy honor societies . " Unfortunately the term " scholarship" in " scholarship day" doesn't mean financial reward for the students this year ... hopefully next year we can get some funds from the community for honoraria," said Saffioti . The other people helping with lhe planning of Scholarship Recognition Day are Sue Bolewski, a student on the Center' s steering committee, Jerry Greenfield, Assistant Professor-History, and Beecham Robinson , Special Consultant and Associate Proffessor of Education . The awards planners said the awards will help the student after he / she leaves Parkside - "It sure won't hurt their getting into graduate school," said Bolewski. According to Greenfield Scholarship Recognition Day, t~ which area high school representativ~s have been invited, is a good way to 'Show possible new freshmen that Parkside is a firstrate school. "There's a lot of good people here at Parkside - both faculty and students - and too often we concentrate on the commuter campus and open enrollment aspect ... we ha11e a lot of people here we can be proud o( and they should be recognized ... we hope this will become an annual event, so students who are now freshmen and sophomores will have more incentive to work hard, to look forward to a reward," he said . The Center is designing certificates that wi II recognize the student' s achievements, which will tentatively be handed out by Chancellor Alan Guskin . Paul Kleine, Chairman of the Education Division, will address the assem.bly, in Main Place, and afterwards the students wi II give oral presentations or exhibits explaining their projects or internship experience. The fine arts students will give recitals and display art. A number of disciplines have not nominated any students for Scholarship Day, and Saffioti explained that " some of the faculty haven't had the time to nominate students yet," and said that more nominations are expected next week . Bolewski said that another reason that some students cannot be recognized is " some of the students' projects will not be fini shed by May 8th ." The written work of the students recognized will be printed in a booklet published after the awards day by the Center. ,Jo-·--· 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 24, April 6, 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 1977-04-06 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 affirmative action basic skills requirement breadth of knowledge requirement wisconsin department of public instruction https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d5e0914fd80a3e9ad4ca412ff22d15e6.pdf 8bea379bba99522756aeee15949a611d 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. Subcommittee suggests strict requirements for declaring majors Issue Volume 5, issue 25 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er VVednesday,ApriI13,1977 Vol. 5, No. 25 ()() Comedy" is the last refuge of ~~ the non-conformist mind. - Gilbert Seide. Subcommittee suggests strict requirements for declaring.·maiors by John McKloskey The Subcommittee on Academic Advising of the Academic Policies Committee has completed its proposal for academic advising which will require all degree candidates to declare a major or area of interest before they have completed 30 credit hours at Pgrkside. In addition, students will have to obtain the signature of an advisor in order to register, if the subcommittee's report is adopted by the full committee. The proposal will take current full-time counselors off academic advising. The counselors will now be responsible for recruiting and conducting general advising for new students, plus personal and career counseling. The task of academic counseling will be given to faculty members; each faculty member will counsel students with majors or areas of interest in his particular field. The subcommittee held a public hearing on the matter last Thursday and committee members. blamed the poor attendance on a RANGER story last week, which gave the wrong date of the meeting. However, PSGA President-elect Rusty Tutlewski was among those present and said "I wonder if 30 credits is enough for students to decide what they want, because that's only 10 classes I'm going in an entirely different direction (major) than I was at that point." However, the subcommittee pointed out that a declaration of major is revocable, and said it would make an effort to publicize that students can change their majors. "The student is not straitjacketed for the rest of his life, he can change hts mind," said subcommittee chairman Omar Amin The proposal would also require that students get the signature of their advisor before registration. A student could change his advisor if he wished, according to subcommittee member Stella Gray, faculty members have been complaining about the current Quality of advising at Parkside, and would prefer faculty to do the advising, "Here's their chance to improve the situation:' she said. She gave as an example of erroneous advising the cases of students who were advised not to take the required foreign language because "sooner or later the requirement will be eliminated." According to Gray, "the students had pretty good evidence that this is what the counselor told them," As a result, some students have found themselves unable to graduate because they hadn't fulfilled the language requirement. The requirements the subcommittee IS workmg on were originally submitted by the administration because of the fact that counselors will be reassigned to duties other than academic adVISing If after 30 credits the student IS stili unsure of a major, the student can opt for an "area of mterest such as behavioral SCIence, labor econormcs, SCiences,and hurnarunes According to Tutlewski. 30 credits IStoo early for a student to be forced to determine a major "I would personallv re ent having to declare a major or area of Interest before two years at the university," she said Tutlewski said that PSGA Will survey students on the question and let the subcommittee know how the students feel The subcommittee also mvues and urges students to comment on the proposals, which must now be approved by the full Academic Policies Committee She also said that "people should be able to decide for themselves why they are here but If It seems the student body IS In favor of It, I'll let It go" Students are urged to submit their written comments on the subcommittee proposal by tonight, Wednesday, April 13, to Ch"irm.n Omu Amin, associate professor lifescience, whose office is GR 341, extension 2547. Education professor Happel wins school board seat by Christopher Clausen Last September, Marvin Happel, Assistant Professor of Education, announced his candidacy for a seat on the Racine School Board. Happel, a former. Park High Unified school teacher, was elected last week along with Richard Kreul ,and William Jenkins to defeat incumbents Lowell McNeill and Howard Stanton. "I wasn't too happy. with the decisions being made by the -present school board and, being in education I felt I had something better to contribute. I felt they needed somebody who knew something about education on the board, I didn't see too much of that. [ felt they needed somebody to be able to provide a check and balance to the administration." Happel feels there were some who voted for him because he was a professor of education and not for other reasons. "It is a political position and you have to run for it. You have to convince people that you are there. You have to do all the standard kind of things and we did a good job of that. . • "I think the strike helped me, not so much during the strike but after the strike was over. It kind of had people settle down and wonder what they could do to prevent another one. Apparently, looking at the candidates, they felt I was .going to be much better preventing another strike than McNeill or Stanton. "I'm on the board to do what I can to improve and- build education so that people can become successful in whatever they choose to do, whether it is to go on to universities like Parkside, or factories or business or whatever. This is the goal of primary/secondary education, and even if that means moving away from making the students more academically oriented than they are or moving towards It. I think the students who want to become academically oriented should have the basic tools and knowledge to be a success In life, I think that whatever influence I have will turn out better students, more able to cope at Parkside, but then Iwould also hope that I would help turn out a student more able to cope with life, whatever they hope to do" What effect will being on the board have on his teaching In the class? "It ought to make it better because it should give me more insight as to schools and school systems and how they work, so it should give me a little bro~der perspective; and of course, 1deal with t-bat in the classroom, training teachers." Happel does not mind the fact that Parkside has as industrial mission. "I thmk if you're dealing with turning-out people for an Industrial society, being hurnarustcallv Oriented and making that industrial society more humane, IS a bIg part of what thiS uruv rsity should be about Training teachers for that purpose ISto turn teachers Into people that can make the bureaucres, Institutions and the industrial society more human personal and more liberal In fact, I think Irs essential for humanists to be Involved In the Industrial society" Racine stokes have been big events for the last several years. Happel feels he ISable to understand and communicate With the tea hers and avoid future conflicts I saw It ail the way through that probably the biggest stubborness tended to be on "the board's Side It's going to be difficult dealing With teachers for a while because there has been so much bitterness burlt up I think that my election With Blue lenkms Signals a change. The teachers are going to have to re-evaluate how they deal With us. I personally think they Will. 1 have been saYlllg that ail the way through and I sul! believe It "Now then, If you stili get some real radical responses from the teachers, you will have to use some other tactics to relate to them and find out how you can communicate more effectivelv With them "You do not have to have strtkes and you don't have to have the threat of strikes hanging over your head all the time, You are going to have, sometimes, the possibihtv that negotiations are gorng to break down and the possibihtv of a strike exrsts But there is no reason to have the bitterness and so on that we have had So I'd like to see negotiations get to the POlOt where contracts are settled without the constant turmoil that. goes on in our negotiations. There is no reason we have to have trus climate In Racine " :1editorials Subcommittee attempts to pun a· fast one on -matriculant· students Out to solvethe problems of the world, the subcommittee on academic advising of the academic policies committee has come up with some really great ideas to add to general confusion. One idea is to require all "matriculating" students to declare a major or area of interest after they have completed thirty credits (two semesters of work). Another suggestion the committee proposed is to require all students to get their advisor's signature on their schedule before students could participate in the rite of registration. Why not ask for a note from mommy? Most students already know how to forge that one from high school. This campus has plenty of problems, committees, and subcommittees. They are somewhat related. While it is healthy to let faculty, staff, and students participate in campus governance and solve problems, somehow it doesn't seem proper to convene a subcommittee to create additional bureautic bullshit and try to pawn it off as some kind of academic standard of discipline. Presently, Parkside students are strongly requested to declare a major after about four full-time semesters or .60credits. Registration is rather open and the restrictions placed on students are low with regard to demanding specific courses. So, where is the problem? If there is a problem, it is with the current quality of advice given students who have declared majors by their advisors. Most students who know the situation are aware that most advisors are pretty much on their own as far as what they advise, to whom, when, and how much time they spend with advisees. This problem doesn't evenhaveto go to committee. All that has to be done is to hire professors who can communicate effectively with students. There are some who already know how. The rest will eventually die andlor be replaced. In a free society, acquiring a liberal education should mean consulting an advisor on the basis of the student's need for what should be, quality advice. If advice were significant and important on its own merit, it shouldn't be necessary to legislate its necessity. It is doubtful great harm comes to those students Who declare a major after they have. taken their sweet time trying to decide what in the world they are going to become. It is speculated that the committee was expected to fabricate some plan for faculty to assume full academic counseling responsibility for the students of this campus. This plan is going to take a revolution to implement at Parkside. The faculty of this school is relatively insulated from this problem and will probably fight to the end or unionize before they accept the inevitable student! professor relationship of the future. In any event, professors who point fingers at students for not coming up to some academic discipline standard, deserve a few fingers themselves. The complete text of the subcommittee's recommendations is reprinted in the student government Contact article on page 3. RANGER urges everyone to dash off a quick letter to Associate Professor Omar Amin in Greenquist 341 if you haveviews on this subject. Those who can't do it today, (deadline Wednesday) call him in his office at 553-2547before you find out no one responded and "the subcommittee's follies were inacted into law. Our \\f riters Sob HoHman, Chris Clausen. Michael Murphy, Fred Tenuta.. Thomas Nolen. Karen Putman T!mothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Sob Jambois, Jam; LaMar LInda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann, Cheryl Powalisz Photographer. Leanne Dillingham Editor Philip L. Livingston 555.2295. Art Oirector Copy Editor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor' Mona. Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt (Jeneral 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 pollcy and content. .• _.. •• • l, ••• I r-----------------~ __ ~~ by Terrence E. Zuehlsdorf CONTACT weekly by student government Committee suggests changes for undecided 'matriculants' More Parkside Bureaucracy! A matriculant student according to Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary is one who is a member of a body particularly a college or a university. With this definition, advisors would be needed for 4,720 students. Considering the P1anoed release time tor professors based on their advising "load, we are at a time when the university is trying to limit expenditures. Many professors do not have the right attitude to advise students properly nor the knowledge of the other disciplines needed to help students plan a schedule. All the committee requires is a professors signature to provide members involved. (b) Students with declared areasof interest are to be generally advised by faculty members; see 5. below. (c) Undecided students are to be advised by the Office of Student Services at least during their first semester at Parkside. (d) Every student should have an assigned advisor at all times. 5. An Ad Hcc Advising Committee established by the Adademic Policies Committee will form a permanent Advising Office which will be manned at all times to advise students particularly those with declared areas of interest. Faculty members of the Advising Office representing academic divisions will be given release time appropriate to their advising load. Assignment of advisors to students with declared area of interest shall be initiated at this office. 6. (~) The signature of the advisor, divisional chairman or designee will be required for registration. The signature does not necessarily imply approval of the program by the advisor but rather that advising has taken place. (b) In the case of Education-Certification students and multiple majors the signature of all involved advisors will be required. 7. The process of advising (declaring, coding, processing, assigning and notification) is to be handled through one central office under the Vice Chancellor's office. proof that counseling has taken place, but no student even needs to talk to a professor to get his/her signature. Another flaw in this proposed plan is that it will increase the bureaucratic structure at Parkside. Although the basic plan has its good points, there is still much work that needs to be done before it can be implemented. Therefore, all students are urged to contact Omar Amin the committees' chairman, with written comments prefered, before Wednesday night. Send them to Professor Amin, GR 341, or phone 553·2547 if you cannot complete comments before Wednesday night. Hey Parkside! Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. Center ........ I;'~,- --' Lire Beer from Millf'r. ~",erythin~~ you alwaylJ wanted in .tI beer. And leu. We regretfully announce the resignation of the following Senators and officers, Daniel Nielsen, Richard Folsom, Lance Frickensmith, Mona Maillet, and Kiyoko Bowden. We would like to announce the following appointments: Mary Braun, Dave Cramer, Robert Hansen, and Joseph Powers to a Senate At-Large seat. Timothy Zuehlsdorf to a Senate Engineering Science seat. , views I Ranger prints misinformation To the editor, I need to correct mlsmforrnanon appearing on the front page of the April 6 Ranger. Reporter McKloskey quotes Ms. Johnson of DPI as saying, "l'rn appalled that would-be English teachers don't have to take any literature courses." Had McKloskey pard attention to his notes, he would certainly have realized that the alleged statement was essentially meaningless, even ridiculous. The English major (whether aiming for teacher certification or not) takes almost exclusively literature courses. What DPI representatives had apparently assumed was that UWP English majors are not required to take a class in CONTEMPORARY literature. That is a misconception on their part since one course in contemporary literature is a requirement in the present structure of the English major, and other courses in modern literature are available as electives. Whether more courses DANISH BAKERY In contemporary literature I should be required of English majors seeking teaching certification is probably a matter worth discussing, for much literature now taught in elementary and hrgh school classes is contemporary However, we must also recognize that not all Enghsh majors plan to teach and that not all of them are interested pnrnarllv (or even secondarily) In modern writers, Furthermore. tn the minds of at least some people, the present tendency In pre-college English classes to stress contemporary writers to the near elimination of all else is not necessarily a virtue Go talk to any weerv-eved English major on the twohundred-fiftieth poem, the fifteenth novel, the eightv-nmth short story of the semester - If you think English majors don't take literature coursesl Sincerely yours, SIeila C. Gray Professor of English lUI DouglasA._ RlKine, WisIonsin 53402 I , Ifut~~ PHONE, 637-8895 ITALIAN/SCANDINAVIAN FESTIVAL ~11 ., ETHNIC FOODS WINE TASTING CHEESE TASTIf'G LIVE MUSIC AND DAf'CE FILMS AND LECT RES FLOWER CART GENEALOGICAL DISPLAYS ETHNIC SHOPS ARTS AND CR;\FTS COSl1JME EXHIBITS ARTIST-AT-WORK VIKINGS HEIRLOOMS DEMONSTRA TIONS OF +PASTA-MAKING +WINE-MAKING +NEEDLEWORK +HANDCRAFTS +FOLKARTS +BOCCE • These are the recommendations of the Subcommittee on Academic Advising of the Academic Policies Committee to the Academic Policies Committee regarding the advising of UW-Parkside matriculant students: 1. Three categories of students are recognized: (a) Students with declared majors. (b) Students with declared area of interest. (c) Undecided. 2. Areas of interest are broad categories' that do not correspond with majors and include: Behavioral Sciences, Labor Economics, Engineering Sciences, Social Sciences, Fine Arts, Education, Humanities, Science, Management Science (current divisions) as well as Liberal Arts, Allied Health and Pre-Professional (ex., preagricu lture, pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, prepharmacy as well as prelaw, etc.). 3. In order to provide meaningful advising to the largest possible population of matriculant students as early as possible in their academic program the following is proposed. Declarations of major or area of interest would have to be made by the end of the first 30 credit hours taken at UW-Parkside, preferably earlier. 4. (a) Students with declared majors are to be advised by faculty members in their major. It is the responsibility of the divisions (or their respective disciplines as may be delegated) to decide the format and individual faculty No admission cherge SUNDAY, APRIL 16 NOON·5:30 PM University of Wisconsin-Parkside CAMPUS UNION _ .> .... ~. ' .> . ::. : -. ···\..:::,news legal high with lettuce College Press service Now, like salt and sugar, tnere is a hash substitute. The Woodley Herber Company in Okemos, Michigan has "introduced an herbal smoking mixture called Lettucene Brand Wild Lettuce Hash and Opium. The hashish substitute is similar in appearance to light Afghani hash and, the company says, burns well. The opium substitute is black and sticky and the stronger of the two. Both come in large three'gra~ packages. The Herber Co. studied extracts and concentrates of herbs trorn all over the world and selected a variety of Wild Lettuce grown in South America and a strain of Damiana from Mexico. A recent review of the final product was enthusiastic: ... both the opium substitute and ·the hashish substitute not only look, feel, smell and taste similar to the illegal items, but they really do get you stoned as well." MacDonald's: a place to worship the hamburger College Press service is Here In a last ditch attempt to attract the attention of Kenosha voters who voted not to build a new high school in that- city, 'New Bradford Now' campaigners protested on the steps of the antiquated Bradford High School. With Parksider, Ron Parker, as their leader, this core group led hundreds of Kenosha high school students and .concerned Kenoshans to the streets in a three division march on the city recently, only to have by Bruce Wagner and John R. McKloskey The Parks ide Union Operating Board (UOB) voted last Thursday to begin serving wine in the Union, effective as soon as possible. The proposal to serve wine began with a request to Chancellor Guskin from PSGA President Harvey Hedden and President-elect Rustv Tutlewski. The chancellor had no substantial objection to the proposal, and the UOB voted unanimously to permit wine. EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST LASAGNA TACOS 3/'1.50' MON-TUE, '2.95 w/Salad Bread and DINNER WINE .. WED.THU ENCHILADAS 3/'1.95 NACHOS '1.50/pla'e FRENCH PIZZA ON REGULAR MENU EVERYDAY Ia~R~~~bA~,r~ NEWMAN ROAD 632·6151 their hopes and cause turned down by two thousand votes. Parker admlts "most student workers are dissappointed in their city's concern for the future of secondary education. Parker, not intimidated by what many feel is a hopeless communication problem, says he will fight for the issue again as soon as it is clear the high school referendum will be on the next election ballot. William Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union said he is in favor of wine for the union. "I have no objection philosophically because some people don't like beer and would prefer wine instead:' he said. Three other UW campuses already serve wine, apd Niebuhr said he wants to give it a fair chance here and hopes "it will not be abused by students." Niebuhr said the details of what kind of wines will be ser-vedor whether it will be sold in package goods or by the glass, have not been worked out. Robert S. Tragesser, visiting professor of' mathematics at Parkside, is the author of a new book, "Phenomenology and Logic," to be issued April 15 by Cornell University Press. Wine to be served in Union during sections to be held at 9:30, 10:45, 1:30,2:45, and 4:00. Executives attending will be John Langhaut, Ceneral Plant Manager; Dwight Gause, Manufacturing Planner/Manager; Robert Casteel, Regional Controller; Dr. David Aldrich; John Henry; regional personnel manager; Glenn Stinson, personnel supervisor; Bill Hall" environmental affairs manager; Pete Langlois, regional public affairs manager; Gene Meyer, regional vice president; and Lois Petterson, administrative secretary - regional labor relations. Junior and senior courses, for the most part, will be cancelled. Students interested in attending a particular session should sign up this week on the L1 level of the Classroom building. A room will be set aside for students interested in finding out about job opportunities with Weyerhaeuser, whose regional offices are located in Schofield, WI. For more information, contact G.raham or the BusinessManagement discipline. Parkside's Tragesser publishes book 9 • 2 p.m. SUNDAYS ALL YOU WANT Egg., Saulale, Potatoes. Toest Fresh fruit, Juice '2.95 9-1 p.m. CHICKENFISHRIMP ALL YOU WANT '3.25 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone A graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, Tragesser received his Ph. D. degree from Rice University. He has taught at Idaho State University, Stanford University and the University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus. outside. Uniform attire is worn by. the agents of McDonald's behind the counA university of Michigan ter. From the rolling hills of anthropologist is suggesting that Georgia to the snowy plains of, McDonald's, far from being just Minnesota, with only minor another greasy burger house, variations, the menu is located in may in fact be an edifice where the same place, contains the latter-day American agnostics same items, and has the same come to worship. prices. "When we go in (to a "The neophyte customer who McDonald'sl,"Conrad Phillip dares \0 ask 'What kind of Kotfak observes, "our surround- hamburgers do you have?' or ings tell us that we are in a 'What's a Big Mac t": he sequestered place, somehow concludes, "is as out of place apart from the variety, messiness and ridiculous as a chimpanzee ran.d_va.ri.ab.il.itY_O..f .t.he_w.o.r1d_.i.n.a .Ro.m.a.n.c.at.ho.li.c.M.as.s•."--. Weye rha use r to ta Ik to stu den ts Business management students will have a chance to talk to Weyerhaeuser Company executives about major policies, practices and solving of problems faced by modern business concerns on April 21st. This "Management Day" is the first of a series to be held once a semester, according to visiting professor of businessmanagement Robert Graham, who is coordinating the event. The purpose of this dav is to expose company executives to Parkside's students and vice versa, according to Graham, and he is hopeful that this day will "help get students an entry for jobs. That is what this day is all about." Areas to be covered will be: marketing; finance! Accounti ng/data processi ng; personnel/labor relations/safety; environmental concerns; public affairs/governmental relations' ~~;!~~lrr""::::::::L'-" corporate planning/policy/ethics. ' '7ii t1uJlJl'irI8ro. These topics will be covered two times April 21, FOR THE RIDER WHO DEMANDS 111£ UlnMATlIIlITUlClClI FA.CTORY AUTHOIffZfD SALES & SERVICE COMPLm REPAIRS,'Aln & CUSTOM ACCfSSOlIE$ 632-5241 CMI 0111151 ill ilEAl saoo "'" R&B IIlllIf-oaylDSOllW6 1S3~ Douglas Ave .. Racine Ray lurevlcius. Kenosha sophomore "I don't go the the dances because I've got better things to do. I'd rather go to bars where I know more people than I know at school or go to individual parties." •• +- Joe Harrison, Racine Senior "I am planning to graduate in May. I have been here for four years. The thing I liked most about Parkside is the cheap tuition. My favorite classes were all the Social Science classes." eyesI Carol Petges, Wheatland Senior "I think the education program should be a major instead of certification because of all the classes you have to take." Bridget Penzkowski, Racine Freshman "My favorite class is English because I was going to be an English major But now I don't know because what can you do wuh an English major but teach and I don't want to teach" Mary Gehring, Kenosha senior "I'm looking to the End I think we had a pretty good variety of dances, although we could have had more jazz-types and cultural oriented dances to reach the majontv of the students" Photogro.phs boY Leo.nne Dillingho.m Hey Parksid .... How Milch Can 1011 Take1 6" - r' -r 11 P.,ksl •• FoN Servlc. Annolnctl • 10 F.OOTSUBMARINE SANDWICHES FRESH BAKED PAlElU'S BREAD, ASSORTED MEATS & CHEESES, lETTUCE, TOMATO & oUR OWN SPECIAl SAUCE SOLD B1 THE INCH - 15~ PER INCH FRIDA1, APRIL 1S UNION DINING ROOM r-:-:-~----------------------------~--------1 Bnews Graduate education corrupt Payoffs needed to get into medical school College Press Service "It's been common knowledge that you could pay to get into medical school tor years. There have been payoffs to all types of professional schools; medical, veterinary, dental, law. It's nationwide," says FBI agent jim Perry. The deals are made with anyone but the common person. Many students who have the way to graduate school bought and paid for come from families where fathers are politicians, businessmen or wealthy doctors in the community. And Perry is working on one case in Philadelphia where daddy happened to know a State Representative. - Herbert Fineman, Democratic Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, was indicted last month on charges of blackmail, bribery, obstruction of justice, mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with alleged payoffs by three parents who sought admission for their children to the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, Thomas Jefferson University and the Philadeiphia School of Osteopathic Medicine. Fineman, 56, allegedly extorted $41,000 from 1968 to 1976 from the parents. Named as co-conspirator was Martin Abrams who reportedly collected the payoffs but was not indicted. Fineman's identity was never revealed to the parents. Fineman is the fourth Philadelphian politician to be indicted for soliciting bribes to influence professional school admission. David W. Marston, U.S. Attorney in Philadelphia, said the indictments resulted from a "monster investigation over six LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Spbmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /W.. 6M-2J7J months long." The FBI entered the Fineman case on a lead from a confidential FBI source, according to Perry. Based on the indictment, Fineman took $15,000 through Abrams from Oscar Braunstein, one of the parents, in 1972. On April 5, 1973, Fineman sent an undisclosed letter to Mark Allam, who was then dean of the Veterinary School. He soon received the payoff money from Abrams a month later and Braunstein'S son, Michael, was admitted to the school. Later, on August 31,1976, the indictment charges that Fineman met with Senior Vice-President for one of the University's programs, E. Craig Sweeten, and ordered him to destroy all correspondence relating to Braunstein's admission located iri the student's files. As yet, no school administrators involved or parents have been indicted. Nobody is happy about the situation at the University of Pennsylvania, least of all the students. In an editorial in the Daily Pennsylvanian, the schooi paper, Sweeten was asked to temporarily step down from his position until "all questions concerning his role in the affair have been answered." President Martin Meyerson issued a public statement about the Fineman case but thatdidn't seem to be more than a five-paragraph document of good will that the students said demonstrated "an extreme lack of assertiveness and an attempt to gloss over the case's implications." And the implications are serious. With medical and professional" school admissions getting mere limited every year, cases like Fineman's only underline the fact that the rich get richer and the poor get rejection notices. It also serves to-make influence-peddling a serious, if not detrimental, objective for other professional school applicants. As a result, says FBI mall Perry, the Bureau has moved most of its manpower form work o~ smaller crimes to white collar crirr e. I'nfluence-peddling, whil ~ not a crime, is worth more to children of the we rlthv than perfect grade point averages, which, ofte 1 enough, many of these children never have. At the University of Cahfornia-Davis Medical School, Dean John Tupper openly admits to , interceding on behalf of students seeking admission to the school and makes sure that ch iIdren of politicians, influential physicians, and wealthy businessmen are accorded special treatment. "In a fledgling medical school like Davis, which only admitted its first class in 1968, money for capital construction and facilities is life-blood," said Peter L. Storandt, assistant dean of the medical school from 1972to 1975. He cited incidents where the sons of California politicians were admitted by the dean without ever going through the admissions process at all. Back in Philadelphia, Representative Fineman faces a total of 80 years in prison and a $78,000 fine if convicted. But even that ..conviction may not discourage the sale of places in graduate schools. Perry says that the FBI currently has leads to other payoffs schemes in other states. "There's no doubt they are going on," he says. Extention offers collective bargaining course Collective bargaining in the public sector will be the topic of a seven week course beginning April 13 and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at Parkside. The course will cover practical issues and laws governing collective bargaining in the. public sector, methods for settling such' disputes and current practices, case law and proposed legislation from the point of view of the parties and the public interest involved. The instructor will be Charles E. Carlson, an employee relations consultant for a Madison firm and chief negotiator for several public employer clients with experience in both grievance and interest arbitration. A former personnel director for the city of Beloit, he holds masters degrees in industrial relations and public administration from UW-Madison. He authors the labor relations newsletter of the Wisconsin institute of Municipal' and County Employers, Inc. The course is sponsored by Parkside, the UW-Milwaukee Division of Urban Outreach and University Extension. Registration for the non-credit program is being handled by the Extension office at Parkside (Telephone 553-2312). Fee for the course is $20. Summer work offered in Europe Hundreds of u.s. students will find jobs in France, Ireland and I !!~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Great Britain th is summer Ir through the Work in Europe program sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE). For the past "eight years, this popular program has provided students with the direct experience of living and working in another country and, at the same time, helped them reduce the cost of their trip abroad. The Work in Europe program virtually eliminates the red tape that students faced in the past when they wanted to work abroad. Participants must find their own jobs but will have the help of cooperating student travel organizations in each country. In France and Ireland they may work during the summer; in Creat Britain they may work at any time of the year for up to six months. The jobs are usually unskilled - in factories, department stores, hotels, etc. Salaries are low, but students generally earn '- ~ UW-PARKSIDE PEOPLE GET RED CARPET TREATMENT AT Bank of Elmwood Banking House: 2704 Lathrop Avenue Motor Bank: Durand Avenue ,t Kentucky.St. Racine, Wisconsin 53405 (Of course, so does everyone ersel) FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V CONTEMPORARY <1. CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ enough to pay for their room and board while they work. A typical job would be that ~f chambermaid in a, hotel in London's West End. But last summer one enterprising student found work in Paris as a wine steward in a restaurant on the Champs-Elvseesl To qualify for ClEE's program, students must be between the ages of 18 and 30 and must be able to prove their student status. To work in France, they must also be able to speak and understand French. For more information and application forms, contact ClEE, Dept. PR4, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017; or 236 North Santa Cruz, #314, Los Gatos, California 95030. 626 Fifty-Sixth SI;, Kenosha, Wis. ~«~ ~~~~~-~o",-~~~ - , I - , ·Isports Dannehl opposes elimination of sport-s scholarships Elimination of legislative scholarships for out of state students would be a severe blow to the Parkside athletic program, athletic director Wayne Dannehl said today. "The generosity of local legislators in awarding their scholarships to Parkside has been a Godsend in building our athletic program to its current level of success and national recognition," Dannehl said. "I think the university as well as the Kenosha-Racine area have benefitted from that success Dannehl was commenting on three current bills before the state Legislature to eliminate the scholarships, which cover the out of state portion of tuition - about $1,600 a year. CQv. Patrick Lucey has proposed elimination, and a subcommittee of the Joint Finance Committee preparing a UW System budget tentatively supported his position earlier this week. Seven legislators from Kenosha and Racine counties currently are giving their scholarships to Parkside students. Six of the seven students are athletes. "That's nearly $10,000 worth of aid that we wouldn't otherwise have," Dannehl said. "It's crucial to our program." Parkside students currently receiving scholarships and their legislative sponsors are Marshall Hill (Marcel Dandeneau). Stevie King (Eugene Dorff) and lester Thompson (joseph Andrea), all basketball plevers. Mike Rivers (john Maurer) and Joe Perera (Russell Olson), track; James DeVasquez (James F. Rooney) tennis and cross country; and Steven Bomgaars (R. Michael Ferrall), a political science major. Michael Zvbora, a science major, was sponsored by Cloyd Porter until recently establishing Wisconsin residency. Perera is a freshman from \ Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon, the others from Illinois. Past recipients of legislative scholarships include such well known Parkside athletes as basketball star Bill Sobanski, standout distance runner Lucian Rosa and nationally-ranked fencer jim Herring. Pure Brewed , From God's Country. On tap, at Union Square COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA a«4&1-~ • RECREATIONAL SKATING .FIGURE SKATING dROOM BALL .YOUTH "'OCKEY ,.SEMI·PRO HOCKEY .------------------------, I ~ FREE I i \!!.I!!J ADMISSION i I . TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I IKENOSHA ICE ARENA I I 7727 60th AVE PHONE: 694-8010 I L ~-------------~ Front (l to R) Bob Gruner, Tracyl Faustino, Back, David Bouman, leartho SCott, and Jim Ferraro selected Most Valuable Players Wintersports ban~ Teams. coaches honored by Thomas Nolen and Jean Tenuta Parkside winter sports teams and coaches were honored Friday night at a banquet in the Union cafeteria. Wayne Dannehl, athletic director, introduced the five coaches of the winter sports who named most valuable and letter winners. The cheerleading squad, advised by Shirley Schmerling, were also cited for their efforts to promote school spirit during the season. The squad included Terri Brown, captain; Debra Catlett, Teri Heinl, Judy Iverson, Crystal McCoy, Sybil Nichols 'and Debbie Thogerson. Ranger Bear Bill Morrone and alternate Mike Mondragon were also acknowledged. Teams participating in the banquet included: Women's Badminton: Lucian Rosa, coach. Most valuable: Tracy Faustino; Faustino and Debbie Drissel, co-captains and letter winners. In their first season of competition, the team showed improvement all season in building Parkside's program. Wrestling: Jim Koch, coach. Most valuable and most pins Bob Cruner. Gruner, Dan O'Connell (inspirational) and Steve La Count, (most improved) cocaptains and letterwinners Dave Wagner, John Cale, Doug Andrewski, Scott ~Hintz~ick Langer, John Weiter, Cliff Smith, Ron Zmuda, Bill Lynch, Tony Apostoli, and Dean Quam. The team finished fifth in the NAIA National tournament, their second highest finish ever. Cruner and Gale were awarded All-American honors and Gale and O'Connell were named to first team All-District 14. Gruner, Bill Lynch and Dave Wagner were listed on the District's second team, while Ron Zmuda was honorably mentioned. Men's swimming: Barbara Lawson, coach. Most Valuable Jim Ferraro (and bobber). Rich Kwas and Dennis Steeves, cocaptains. Rick Haas, (sinker) Keith Krueger, Rick Lopes, (tugboat) Kevin Nelson and Bob Wilbershide, other letter winners. After competing as a team during the past, the men's swim team began varsity participation with a 6-7 record in dual meets. Ferraro was the only member to qualify for the nationals where he swam to a 35 place in the 50 free and 43rd place in the 100 free. Men's and Women's Fencing: Loran Hein, coach. Most valuables David Baumann and Theresa Swenson; captain, Corbett Christensen. Letter winners were Curtis Studey, and Peggy Harmel. The team finished the season with a third place at the 16 team Great Lakes meet; their highest finish since 1971. The women's P.A.B. WANTS TO REMIND YOU "CLAUDINE" PG lllibyrtlJlllAB. ~ fi llli Pnnts by DELUXE· L!Il?IJ 11)l!'J Snrorid< Abrn ~ ()"1U:OOl RElDi'DS <nl oox In:sl Wednesday, April 13 ·2:30 7:30 Thursday, April 14· 2:30 7:30 UNION CINEMA THEATRE ADMISSION '1.00 team won 10 and lost six while the men won 8 and lost 12. Swenson had a record of 39-9 and Baumann went 48-12 for the season. Basketball: Steve Stephens coach Rudy Collum assistant. Most valuable, Leartha Scott. Rade Dimitrijevic and Stevie King, co-eaptains. Most improved, Lester Thompson, Marvin Chones. Hustle award: Rade Dimitrijevic. 1977-78 cocaptains Stevie King, Marvin (hones. Letter winners; Dimitrijevic and Mike Hanke, fourth year; Scott, Marshall Hill and King, third year; Laurence Brown, Marvin Chones, Joe Foots, second year, and lonnie Lewis, Mike Mathews, Raymond Nixon and Lester Thompson, first year. The team compiled a 20-10 record 'on the season, winning the NAIA District championship to qual ify for the national tournament for the third straight year, the third team in Wisconsin history to do this. Scott was named to the NAIA first team with All-American honors and to the third team of Basketball Weekly and the Associated Press. Scott led the Rangers in the two games they played at the Nationals, defeating Paine Col-" lege 112-i>Snut gelling nipped by eventual NAIA national champ Texas Southern 82-80, the third straight time Parkside had been beaten be the eventual winner . Scott was also named WICA player of the year and Stephens was named WICA Coach of the year. Hill and king were also named to the AII-WICA teams while Hill was honorably \. mentioned the all-district list. KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS S935 Se ....enth Avenue 7535 Pershing Bl....d 4235 52nd Street 410 Broad St lake Gene ....a Bound for Glory Guthrie's story told ,' by Michael Murphy I have a way of approaching any filmed biography with an immediate air of skepticism. Most filmmake-rs, when attacking biographies, indeed any literary adaptation, tend to illirninate abstractor visually stagnant passages favoring, instead, more active and readily objective sequences. Too often the final product fails in capturing the essence of its source material, resulting in grossly distorted theatrical fabrications such asWilliam Wyler's Buffalo Bill. There is an enormous, widespread affection for Woody Cuthrie in this country. The man's appeal stems, not only from his songs, but from his simple incisive, and deeply personal outlook of America. A successful adaptation to film would need to incorporate these aspects within its structure. In Bound.For Glory, director Hal Ashby seems aJItoo aware of his responsibility and often times manages to capture that essence that I spoke of. The film disregards backgrounds and origins and immediately establishes Woody as a young man, keenly intuitive and estremely curious in his environment, but disillusioned; understandable with life during the depression. At his home town in Texas, we witness the foundation of Woody's basic philosophy, cumulated through the people he meets and the situations he encounters. This is effectively interpreted, on screen,_in a series of short segmented events. These events, though seemingly unrelated, join together in painting a realistic picture of Texas in 1936. Enroute to California, leaving his wife and children in search of a better life, Woody, in essence, becomes a window to America. Whether hitchhiking, jumping at train, or just plain walking, both Woody and the audience gain a unique perspective of our country. Arriving in California, broken both physically and financially, his expectations and hopes are immediately shattered. Within the Symphony 'technically excellent' by Terry Zuehlsdorf and Mary Braun pieces. Although the piece had its high points, the overall effect was rather boring. The third piece, Korngold's "Symphony in F Sharp," hailed as one of Korngold's greatest works, was the most well developed of the three pieces played. The first and third movements deserve specf al commendation for their excellence. Particularly memorable in the first movement were the dulcet interludes which featured solo clarinet and flute. The third movement was characterized by deep emotion highlighted against generally dark background music. The contrast between the two was excellent. Overall the concert was well received by many and certainly was a fine example of what a fine symphony orchestra can do. They demonstrated amazing versitility and a quality of sound that is rarely found. The music may have been too technical for the audience to appreciate, but it provided a fine showcase for the Milwaukee Symphony's talents. I ! I A crowd ofover 550 people listened Wednesday night as the Mi Iwaukee Symphony proved why it is considered one of the finest orchestras in the country. Technically, the concert performance was excellent and audience appreciation was apparent, with the final piece receiving 4 curtain calls. The first piece was Wagner's classic, the Overture . to the "Flying Dutchman". The skillful execution of this piece made it an exciting, dramatic experience even for those who are not ordinarily moved by music. It was easy to imagine the Phantom Ship's stormy passage through the North Sea and to feel the rise and swell of the water. The second piece, "Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme ofPaganini," was also well performed. The pianist, Martha Naset, deserves high praise for her performance. The piece inself, however, was rather disappointing. This could be due to the fact that it was surrounded by two stronger, more popular NOW IN THE UNION .. , reviews I crowded, detenorattng conditions of the migrant workers camp (closelv resemblrng, Ii 1I0t vrsuetlv supenor to the one used In John Ford's Crepes of Wrath), Woody finally comes to grips WIth the overwhelming effects of the depressron In retaliation, he joins forces With a union advocater and eventually achieves local fame, on radio, With rabble rousing, anudepression songs. His unrelenting urge to continue his travels across America, however Interferes with any attempt at settlmg down In the end, as may be expected, he again leaves his wife and family and, as if spurned by some Insatiable calling, heads north In further exploration of his land The movie, extremely long and expensivelv produced, has pretensions of being a quret little film The Simplicity of life and people are Ironically juxtaposed amidst rnegruftctentlv recreated sets of depression America. The blending, however, ISlughlv convmcmg, a testtmorual to a competent director and crew The film, however, has a tendency to be overlong It's uuuel levels of energy and vitality become diluted toward the movie's conclusion The first half is both fast paced and cinematically exctttng , concentrating less on the character of Woody Cuthne and more on his overland adventures The second half, however. chrcmclues the man himself, hts affair and his subsequent rise In populantv The rhythm ISslowed and some of the sequences become tediously soap operauc, dragging and seriously damaging the film as a whole Despite ItS shortcommgs, Bound For Glory IS undisputablv the finest film biography to come out in a long while With ItS honest, emotionally affecting approach, coupled with Davrd Carndines sensitive portrayal, the film leaves an indelible Imprint of one of Amenca's finest balladers • • RNER FRESH FLOWERS YDU'LL NEVER FDRGET AT PRICES YDU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ~,'.e'LAWN &GARDEN .U'-l and CENTER FIt",.",,-- CLOSEST FLORIST TO PAIISIDE 1780 N. 22nd Ave. Phone 552-8411 featuring-- .PIPE TOBACCO .BREATH MINTS .HAN DKERCH IEFS .PAIN RELIEVERS .SUGAR FREE GUM & SUNDRIES COUNTER Located Just Off The Union Bazaar .MOUTHWASH .COUGH DROPS .SINUST ABlETS • COMBS .ftc .. ftc .. ftc. _., , Micro-computers reviewed , -' by Christopher Clausen the cost for micro-computers is relatively low. Firebaugh lectured during the summer at Madison and he had.to bring micro-computers from P-arkside to Madison because of the lack of micro-computers at Physics Department in Madison. The use of micro-computers is unending, points out Firebaugh. Their usage will be expanding, not only in their current uses, but in others as well. They can be used in dishwashers, washers, dryers, and other electrical devices to help save energy and ease the energy load. Among these and other numerous projects, Professor Firebaugh is working on the second edition of his book, P.erspective on Energy, with ~ co-editor and former Parks ide professor Lon Ruedisili, an associate professor of geology at the University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio. • "I think we have the reputation as having one ot the best experimental computer programs (in the system}," according to Physics professor Morris Firebaugh, who explained the recent developments in micro-computers and the research he and two assistants are conducting here at Park-side. Micro-eomputers are becoming more common in usage every day and the most common usage of this type is in hand-held calculators. Other uses include pinball machines, radar ovens, television video games, and laboratorv equipment, such as osciliscopes. There arf two advantages in using micro-eomputers, the first being the amount of information that can be stored on the 1Jl inch memory blocks that help make up the micro-eomputer. The second is the various uses the micro-eomputer can fill with the low cost of the parts to perform basic operations. The research began when professor Firebaugh, William Stone, Parks ide electronics technician, and physics student Luther Johnson saw the rising use of micro-eomputers and wrote up an experiment to show students how to use and understand them. Stone built the first micro-computer on campus just a little over 3 years ago. They presented their final results in a paper to the winter convention of the American Association of Physics Teachers on February 8. Luther Johnson presented the paper for the group and the reaction was enthusiastic. The report was so well-liked that a national magazine for physics teachers called The Physics Teacher asked the group to do a review of micro-computers for publication in the magazine. itA physics teacher reads about this stuff (micro-computers) and he knows he should be doing something on it, but he doesn't know what type of equipment to use," explained Firebaugh. "That is why this study is so important." The group has sent out over 40 letters to various companies telling of their interest In reviewing micro-computers and of the results being published in The Physics Teacher. This work is relatively new despite the fact that Free fi'ms Als••• 0•.,'1, C~,.lcel.S~~I~ettI. R.... II. 8.. 1 OPEN4~ .• :to , •.•. Free PizzI Deli"e" Club Highvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 In recognition of National Library Week, a free film program Leaturing, "The American Woman: Portraits of Courage" will be shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater on April 19 at 7:00 p.rn. This film program is cosponsored with the Racine Public Library Reservations and additional information can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. INTRAMURAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT MENS & WOMENS SCRATCH AND HANDICAP DIVISIONS. QUALIFICATION THROUGH APRIL 22nd. FINALS, APRIL 28th & 29th. TROPHIES, TROPHIES, TROPHIESI ((i Signup in the Union ReeCenter or call 553-2695 for further information. ---======i. ~~~~~~~ Morris Firebough, William Stone, and luther Johnson won: micro..(;omputers Meet your Senators by Terry Zuehlsdorf In an effort to familiarize students with their elected representatives, RANGER is starting a series of articles featuring Senators, justices, and members of various University committees This week we are featuring Senator Mary Braun. Mary Braun is one of eight students recently elected to the PSGA in the spring elections and also one of the five students appointed to the Senate on March 30, 1977. When asked why she ran for the Senate she responded, "It is important to have a Senate that can co-operate and get things done without bickering, and I feel that I can help to accomplish this." Braun pointed out what she felt was wrong with the Senate: "I don't like the fact that Senators don't seem to take their jobs seriously. They have an important job to do and they're taking their jobs too lightly." On the subject of student apathy she said, "I think student apathy is pathetic. Students complain that nothing is being done to help them, but if they don't make their complaints known, then nothing can be expected to be done." She also disliked the poor attendance' records of most Senators and the high turnover of Senators in the past. Braun also had some favorable comments on the Senate. "Many of the new Senators are genuinely interested in helping the students and there is now a movement towards Senate reform. Senate stability is important and if we can get the good, hard-working Senators to stay, we will end up with an experienced, progressive Senate." Among the many things Mary hopes to accomplish during her term are: clearing up the vague areas in the Constitution, working on Senate elections procedures, increasing Senate stability, and increasing student involvement be actively seeking student opinions and making P5GA offices more accessible to students. If you have any questions or comments for Braun, her office hours are Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursdav from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in WLLC D 193, ext. 2244. She is interested in hearing from all students. P.A.B. Film Series Presents FILMS INCORPORATED FRIDAY. APJIL 15 - SUIIDAY. APRIL 17 8:00 p.•. 1:30 p .•. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission $1.00 Bring a Friend r Senior recital held Engineering contest here Parkside's Main Place will become an airport at noon on Saturday, May 7, as students from Wisconsin and Illinois high schools compete in the fifth annual Engineering Science Division Design Contest. This year's project: construct a paper sail plane and launching system designed for maximum flight distance. The planes must be constructed of 8 V2 by 11 inch heavy paper (card stock) which contest rules stipulate, may be spindled, folded or mutilated but may NOT be altered in physical or chemical properties. Launching devices must be powered by rubber bands as the sole energy source and the total cost of materials used may not exceed $5. Entrants will be supplied with "regulation" paper and rubber bands. The contest will be conducted and judged by Parks ide engineering science faculty and students. First and second place prizes will be awarded for flight distance and another prize will be awarded for creative and innovative design. Prizes are monetary and will be supplied bv the Young Radiator Company of Racine. Pianist Mary Manulik will present her senior recital at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 17, in the Communication Arts Theater. Miss Manulik is a student of Stephen Swedish. Shewill play 32 Variations in C Minor by Beethoven, Fantaisie in F minor by Chopin, Four Preludes by Debussy and Sonata No.7 by Prokofiev. Student concert slated Student members of Music Educators National Conference (M.E.NC.) will sponsor the fourth annual "New Music" concert. The concert, which will be held on Thursday, April 14 at 8 pm, performed by Parkside students. Students who have worked on the program are: Eric Weiss-Brass Quintet; Peter Hybert-Serial Number; Linda Martin-The Journey; Geoffrey StantonFantasie; Marge Balazs-Three Instrumental Sons; Anthony Burke-Matrix; and Paula NovackThree Pieces for Flute and Piano. These are all students of the composition seminar a new music course on composition at Parkside. In the future, there is a possibility of havmg two concerts per year due to the large number of works being written by students. All students are urged to attend this concert and see Parkside students make their contribution to the world of ,.music. _ Eden Vaninll, (arol Bell, and Harry Strum comprise the Oriana Trio Trio to perform The Oriana Trio comprised of Carol Bell, piano, Eden Vaning, violin, and Harry Sturm, cello, will present a free public concert featuring works by Turina, Shostakovich and Dvorak at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 13, in the Commu.ucation Arts Theatre at Parkslde. The trjo was formed last fall when the three artist-teachers from different areas of the country met at Parks ide. Dedicating themselves to taking music to the community, they have presented more than 20 mini-concerts this season in area schools. Enthusiasm generated by the concerts has resulted in numerous pictures and letters to the group from school children, which will be on display in the theater gallery during the concert. Italian-Scandinavian Free festival An Italian-Scandinavian Festival, designed to showcase the cultural heritage of two of Southeastern Wisconsin's largest ethnic groups, will be held at Parkstde in the Union on Sunday, April 17, from noon to 5:30 p.m. The festival will feature the foods, wines, folk arts, handcrafts, music, dance, costumes and cultural contributions of Italy and the Scandinavian countries. There is no admission charge for the festival, which is sponsored by Parkside in cooperation with more than 20 area ethnic and religious groups. This weekend Music festiva I A Contemporary Music Festi- Helen Ceci soprano, Roger val including three concerts and Daniels, percussion, JamesDean, a series of seminars with the double bass, Carol Irwin, Contemporary Music Ensemble mezzo-soprano, Eden Vaning, of Northwestern University as violin and Swedish and Wegner, visiting artists and Barbara piano. Froman-Syverud and Stephen A concert by Northwestern's Syverud of NU as visiting Contemporary Ensemble at 8 composers will be held at the p.m. on Saturday, April 16, in the University of Wisconsin- theater directed by Svverud and Parkside Thursday through M. William Karlins and including Saturday, April 14 through 16. "Icicles" by David Stock, an Festival highlights include: improvisation with two syntheA concert by the Parkside sizers and acoustic instruments. Contemporary Players directed Seminars by Syverud and by August Wegner at 8 p.m. on Froman-Svverud on electronic Friday, April 15, in the theater music at 8, 10 and na.m. and on featuring the premieres of works composition at 9 a.m. on by Syverud and John White, Thursday, April 14, and on visiting professor at Parkside, as notation of 20th Century music well as compositions by Froman- at 8, 10 and 11 a.m. on Friday, Syverud, Colin Seamarks, John April 15, all in Communication Cage and Charles tves. Members Arts Bldg. Room 105. of" the ensemble are Carol Bell, All concerts and seminars are piano, Timothy Bell, clarinet, f-reeand open to the public. UUIIllIllIIUIIIIIIIUnllllnIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIU .. IIIIIUIIlIlIUUIIMIU DINO'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p,m. till one hour after taverns close UIIIIIIUIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUIUIHMMIIl"IIIIIIIUIIII __ I~~UHtI~_. eve nt stt Shakespeare seminarscheduled Three intemanonallv-known Shakespeare scholars and teachers and students of Shakespeare from a three-state area will gather at Parkstde Union on Saturday, April 23, from 9 a m to 4 30 pm for a symposium on "Teaching Shakespeare," The registration deadline IStoday Principal speaker will be Samuel Schoenbaum, distinguished professor of English at the University of Maryland, whose books Include "Wilham Shakespeare A Documentary Life," "A New Companion to Shakespeare Studies," and "Shakespeare's lives," for which he received the Friends of literature non-ncnon award for 1970 He has been a VISIting scholar at a number of US institutions and at King's College of the University of London and is on the executive boards of "Shakespeare Quarterly" and the "Vanorurn Shakespeare" Other featured speakers Will be Donald Skoller, chairman of the film department at UW-Milwaukee and author of "Problems of Transformation in the Adaption of Shakespeare to Cinema," and louis Marder, editor of the "Shakespeare Newsletter" and author of "HIS Exits and Entrances' The Story of Shakespear's Reputation .: NOW IN •.• UNION SQUARE PITCHER BEER $150 254; OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 PITCHER SODA $120 $1.00 Deposit on Pitcher. 'Ilevents Typing done. Reasonable rates. Call Mona 1 Wednesday, April 13 at 553-2295 or contact the RANGER office. Musica Primavera .from 12 noon to 2 p.rn . in Mid Main Place. Sponsored by PAB. PAD Coffee house presents Mark Heller from 2 to 4 p-rn. in Union Square. Movie: "Claudine" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Student Concert at 3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Softball game vs. Milwaukee Tech (2) and 4 p.rn. at Pets. Concert: Oriana Trio. Eden Vaning, violin; Harry Sturm, cello; Carol Bell, piano; at 8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater. Thursday, April 14 Softball game vs. Wright). C. (2) at 1 p.m. at Pets. Movie: "Claudine" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Admission $1.00. Music Educators National Conference (MENC) Annual Concert of Student Composition at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Friday, April 15 Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Laramide Structures and Basement Block Faulting: Two Examples From the Bighorn Mountains, Montana" by John Palmquist, Lawrence Col1egeat 12 noon in CR 113, Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry..J.ife Science Seminar Series Lecture: "Harvesting the Sun's Energy: a Biological Approach" by Dr. Shen-Miller, Division of Biology and Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at 2 p.m. in CL 105. USTFF State Decathlon Championships at 2 p.m. at the track .... Iso April 16. Concert: Parkside Contemporary Players, August Wegner, director, featuring premiere of work by Stephen Syverud, guest composer, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts. Theater. Movie: "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema, Admission $1.00. Saturday, April 16 Men's Tennis vs. III. Ben. at 9:30 a.m. at the Tennis Courts. Vet's Club Pike River Clean-up at 8 a.m. Track Team Invitational at 11 a.m. at the Track. Baseball game vs. UW-Stevens Point (2) at 12 noon at the field. Young People's Concert featuring Stephen Swedish, piano at 2 p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $2.00 for.adults. $1.00 for students. Concert: Northwestern Contemporary Music Croup, Stephen Syverud and M. William Karlins, co-directors. at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Classified For 58le: Morbtocn accordion. 120 Bass, like new. Under $200.554-7748. CB radios, public service monitor scanners, TV and stereo equipment, electronics, all at rock bottom prices. John. 554-6635. Important Study Abroad Announcement: APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED for Summer 1977 and Academic Year 1977-78 for MOSCOW, LENINGRAD, LONDON, PARiS, DIJON, NICE, SALAMANCA, VIENNA, FLORENCE, PERUGIA, GENEVA, COPENHAGEN, AMSTERDAM. All subjects lor all stcoents in good standing. Accredited university courses. 4, 6, a-week summer terms or quarter, semester, full year terms. Summer from $710. Year term from $1590. CONTACT: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY, SlAY Admissions-Dept. M, 216 S, StateIBox606, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107, 313-662-5575. Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. '-Gall sandy at 554-6251. ~ouse for Rent: Summer months, fully furnished. $175 a month. Gall 658-2313 or 654-5882. Ask for Mr. Campbell, Need extra cnh? Student keypunch operators needed for part-time jobs in a keypunch pool at UW-Parkside. One job available immediately. Please call Laurlrl Gehrig, Comm Arts 120, ext. 2383. JOB HUNTING SECRET /111: Hiring decisions are not based on qualifications, They never have been, and they never will be. The major factor in hiring is body chemistry - the image the candidate projects, the vibrations the candidate emits - charisma, not qualifications. From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge you need in this economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookstore for $4.95. Kirby Stanat will speak and answer questions about job hunting on Wednesday, April 27, at 800 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. Classified Ad Charges Free: Student ads, 20 words or under.tor one-lime 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. Roommate Wanted: Share half of two bedroom furnished apartment. Includes basement, garden trees. 5 miles away. $95.00 plus utilities. Call Jeremiah, 552-9034. ~******************~************ iMusica Primavera! # Wednesday, April 13 ! * . * : 12 2 Mam Place # I -FREE i t******************************~ Join The Celebration April 29th, 30th May 1st Stelte iob information The Wisconsin Bureau of Personnel will be on campus to discuss the state's job positions to May and August graduates in an information session on April 18 in WLLC D 173. The sessions will be held at 11 a.m . and at 1:15 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Italian-Scandinavian Festival during the day in the Union. Student Concert: Mary Manulik, piano, at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Vet's Club Meeting at 4 p.m. in WLLC D 174. Movie: "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Monday, April 18 Student Art Show in the Comm Arts Gallery. Mondays thru Thursdays, 12 noon till 5 p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10. p.m. Thru May 11. April 8. 1977 TO: ALL ACADEMIC STAFF FROM: ACADEMIC STAFF DIST1NGUISHED SERVICE AWARD COMMITTEE Carla Stoffle, Chairperson, Larry L. Duetsch, O. Clayton Johnson, Walter Shirer, Charles Tinder, President, Student Government 'Association Tuesday I April 19 Baseball game vs. Milton (2) at 1 p.m. at the Field. Tennis Meet vs. Carroll at 1 p.m. at the Courts. All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office. SUBJECT: NCMINATIONS FOR ACADEMIC STAFF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Chancellor Alan Guskin has established four awards of $500 each to be awarded ......is Spring: two for faculty teaching excellence, one to a faculty member for Ccmn.um ty Outreach, and one to an Academic Staff member for "Exemplary Unlvers1cy serv ..._'E:.1t The above named selection committee has been established by the Academic Sta~~ Committee and the Chancellor to establish criteria, invite nominations and sele~L d recipient. Should a member of the selection committee become a candidate foY th~ award, he/she will resig~ from the committee. ELIGIBIL1TY Any Parkside employee or student may nominate any Academic Staff member~ CRITERIA Criteria will be especially distinguished service which demonstrably benefits th~ University of Wisconsin-Parks ide or the Parks ide campus community, anc which exceeds the required performance of his/her normal duties or job responsibili~y at the Uhiversity, i.e., "above and beyond the call of duty~1I Further, it is expected that such distinguished service would be related to his/her professional training; could have been ~ significant activity or service or a patt~?n of exemplary service over the years at Parkside; and could have been performec or ccomplished on and/or off campus~ April 21,1977 PROCEDURE FOR NO!llNATING (1) Nominations should be sent by letter to Chairperson, Academic Staff Distinguished Service Committee, WLLC, Dll5~ (2) Nominations must include (a) name,' title and occupational unit of the nornLnee (b) complete description of the distinguished performance (c) benefit to Parks ide of the distingUished performance (d) time period over which the distinguished performan~e occurred (e) other persons who could support or elaborate on the distinguish~d performance (f) your name, title and relationship, 1f any, to the nominee~ . (3) Supporting docum~nts, tangible evidence, etc., would be appropriate. (4) Deadline for nominations is Friday. April 22. 4:30 p.m. (5) Persons who are nominated will be notified and may be asked for further informatio (6) The recipient will be announced and recognized at an appropriate occasion sometime) bef6re Ma.~ 23. ,l~~~~~~~_~":",,,,~==~~~~~~~~ Film/51" Displays Discussion Literature & n Admission Reservations: 554·2154 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 25, April 13, 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 1977-04-13 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) stella gray subcommittee on academic advising https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bf004326b942df01282e4ae6481d95cc.pdf 2a28e828cae40f0a2fdd6b9466ff8dfc 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. Committee tables requirement proposal Issue Volume 5, issue 26 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday, April 20, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 26 er Il It is the business of the future ()l) to be dangerous. »9 A. N. Whitehead '~I I I I I I I I I I ~ • , ~ ~-.•. '/. ij: I I I I I I I I I +,, er Wednesday, April 20, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 26 I? I? It 1s the business of the future IJIJ to be dangerous. ~~ A. N. Whitehead C~m1pittee tables req~1rement proposal. by Philip L. Livingston The chair recognized PSGA Senator Terry content of the student newspaper The academic policies committee met last Wednesday to. consider the recommendations of the subcommittee on academic advising. The controversial recommendations included the ~equirement for students to declare a major or area of interest after completing thirty credits and that students be required to get the signature of their advisors before they register. The committee proceeded to consider the recommendations as the subject of discussion was how to implement the requirements . No member of the committee opposed the requirements during the meeting. Places second Zuehlsdorf who spoke out against the filth usual! doesn't de e"'e comment as recommendations and informed the committee ee it," explained Amin . Amin al o complained that that PSGA has drafted a letter to subcommittee RA GER misunderstood the ubcomm1tte ·s chairman, Omar Amin, opposing the implementa- intentions and printed wrong facts tion of the requirements 011 the grounds of high After committee chairman, Wayn cost and need for further clarifications . changed the sub1ect , memb r of The RANGER became a topic of d1scussi9n as it subcomm1tte complai~ed that the r omm nda· was blamed for the low student attendance at the t1on before the academ1 policies comm1tt wa meeting of the subcommittee the day before Good not a full consensu of the ubcomm1tt John on Friday It was pointed out the RA GER printed said he would tell Amin, who had I ft th m ting the wrong time and place of the meeting At that for an appointment, and that the ubcomm1tt · point Associate Professor Omar Amin picked up his recommendation would be taken up at a lat r dat copy of the RA GER with his committee's Toda • Wedn sda • April 20, th Acad m1c recommendations on the front page and explained poltc1e omm1tt will d1scu s the br adth why he would not comment on the ed1tonal 1equ1rement in Comm Art 279, at 2 P 1 Parkside hosts track meet more photographs on page 6 and 7 Iviews '~- o~~G\~ ~ o~~n\"5'~3403' • Ope. 32.\ ~ ~\~ 5 0363 lion. & Fri. .." ".eine· 'A,) ()34- Noon til 9 ~~ (4t-o" Se'. Noon Iii 5 ",~...,. - IIAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES IND.EPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity' for Summer Study ••• Adviser to Students Box S12 432 North Lake Street - Madison, Wi. 53706 Phone (60B) 263·2055. 'childish' behavior attacked To Ihe edilor: I would .like to tell the person who guest lectured on "Prospects for Socialism in the U.5." that the vast majority of Parks ide students are not like those who heckled him at the lecture. II'S not my place to apologize for their inconsiderate behavior but • I would like to emphasize that most students here are adult enough to listen to another person's point oJ view. Ifthese students didn't want to listen to the lecture, they shouldn't have come. Sitting in the back of the room jeering at the speaker while he was trying to talk was a pretty childish •T.. Ihe Edilor: The following is the content of a letter I received from Kiyoko Bowden, President-P.S.G.A., Inc: March 29, 1977 I hereby resign as President of. PS.C.A, I~c Kiyoko Bowden action on their part. The hostile atmosphere created by this small band of people served no purpose but to demonstrate how c1ose-minded, ill-man~ered individuals can hamper the free exchange of ideas. Sat. nights, and only open for 3Y2 hours on Sunday night. Maximum use 01 our facilities? Impossible! The bus system is another shining example of Parkside. One driver (the one with the beard) seemsas if, when the bus is so packed people are standing, he is trying to knock them down - his starts and stops are so sudden. Another one, (the old man) is so slow that if you get on his bus you are guaranteed late for class! Now, I do not bel ieve in criticizing something and not proposing how to correct it. First of ali, the buildings are mostly (in the case of the Union and Phv. Ed.) staffed by sfudent help. As. I understand it, there is a surplus of student help funds at Parkside. Put it to work! If there isn't a surplus, get more! It's needed. As for the bus system, the remedy is obvious: new drivers. Jeannine Sipsma Hedden becomes .president live ~1erbu'8 ~ourt , _&RESTAURANT (ontmeporory music Boss 8< Plono by Jimi ond Jerry Wed. thru Sot, EIICHILADAS 3/51 85 IIACHOS 5150 plate Wednesdays & Thursday alter '1,00 632-6151 On Spring Welt of 31 in Greenridge Plaza Griper complains about 'hours' Dear Gripe: I am a fulf-time student. I went away from home to go to this school. I live in Parkside Village and therefore, much of my life centers on what's happening at UW.P., which is not much. The activities at this school are so few and far between it's ridiculous. One of the main things that disgusts me is the hours kept by the buildings and facilities on this campus. I don't know the reasoning behind this, but the buildings all close early on Fridays and Saturdays (maybe the administration thinks all we NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE FACULTY DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD .Chancellor Alan Guskin, in consultation with the University Committee, has established a $500award for distinguished community service by a faculty member, The recipient will be chosen prior to the close of this semester by a committee consisting'of the Chairman of the University Committee. a faculty member chosen by the University Committee. the Chairman of the Faculty Senate, the publishers of the Kenosha News and the Racine Jeurnat-Ttmes, the President of the Parkside Student Government Association, and the Vice Chancellor. Any member of the Parkside faculty may be nominated for service to the community which is related to his-her professional expertise. Nominations for any type of service to the community will be considered if that service links the 'educational functions of the University to the Kenosha·Racine community, Faculty members who received more than token payment for the services which they rendered are not eligible. The recipient will be selected primarily on the basis of an assessment of the total impact of the services for which he-she was nominated. The deliberations of the selectlon committee will not emphasize the length of the service or the size of the group(s) which benefited fro.m the service. Nominations may be submitted by letter to the Chairmen of the Selection Committee, Faculty Distinguished Community Service Award, 318 Greenquist. Nominations must include (a) the name of the nominee, (b) a brief description of the service(s) rendered, 'and (c) your name a.ndthe name(s) of any other person (s) who can attest to the nature of the service rendered, Nominations must be received by J2:00 noon, Friday, April 29, , ---------_._~---------------~~ On April 8, 1977 the P.5.C.A . Senate accepted tKis resignation with deep regret. I plan to serve in this office as constitutionally provided for in Article 2, Section 2 of the PS.CA Constitution until the s~ea'ring in of President-Elect Rusty Tutlewski on May 1. With the new spirit of hope that has swept into the government, I am sure that my do is party Friday and Saturday nights), but the administration must realize that we are students, and that many of us would benefit it more from more time to study at school. Another disgrace to this school is the Union. It is a brand new, shiny facility the students can barely use. The union, which is for the student's use in their leisure hours, is closed during those very leisure hours it was . designed for. The dining room closes too early, the sweet shop closes too early, and the Cinema. is hardly ever used, On Friday and Saturday nights, when the portion of the student body that does enjoy a night life comes out to use the Union, it is closed, unless by chance there is a special event. Who else Jses the union? Well, the students that are locked out of the other buildings! The Phy. Ed. building is a shining example - closed Fri & Dear Anonymous: I sympathize with your plight, but must point out that the main source of the problem is being overlooked. Parkside is' a commuter campus, and as such, most of its students don't stick around at night. The hours kept by the buildings and facilities on campus are set primarily by usage patterns. At one time, Union Square was open until 10:30 p.m:, but no one was around. During basketball season it was open until midnight and agai n not many took advantage. The Recreation Center was open on Sundays for awhile, but no one used it. , Presently, the Recreation Center is open longer hours than Union Square. It seems they both have similar things to offer - yet, it was found that the Recreation Center was being used more. As far as the Student Union Cafeteria IS concerned, it's operated by the Food Service term will be fruitful and fulfilling. I thank my predecessors and the students who supported me in the March elections for affording me the opportunity to assume this office. Respectfully, Harvey V. Hedden Presidenl P.S.G.A., INc. ·Anonymous people and it was tound that they couldn't make ends meet by staying open longer hours. Also, there's a security problem in the dining room. If the room was left .open for students to study in, etc., after the food service counters closed for the day, the servery would be subject to possible theft. The lighting in the dining room isn't good quality for studying in either. Hopefully, as the campus grows, the hours of various buildings and facilities wilt"' be extended. If Parkside was an urban-located residential campus, the hours would probably be much longer; but again, we're basically a commuter campus. Any suggestions you and other students might have in regards to these issues, should be directed to Dave Bishop or the members of the Union operating board. They don't claim to have all the answer s and welcome your suggestions. ~ril?e Gripper :I::::::,··--:: 1· w· s' · ·· ···v e . . . . . . .. . ::_ ... . .... •: 1childish' behavior attacked Sat. Noon tit 5 ' MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES To the editor: I would.like to tell the person who guest lectured on '.'Prospects for Socialism in the U.S." that the vast majority of Parkside students are not like those who heckled him at the lecture. It's not my place to apologize for their inconsiderate behavior but I would like to emphasize that most students here are adult enough to listen to another person's point oJ view. If these students didn't want to listen to the lecture, they shouldn't have come. Sitting in the back of the room jeering at the speaker while he was trying to talk was a pretty childish action on their part. The hostile atmosphere created by this small band of people served no purpose but to demonstrate how close-minded, i ll-mannered individuals can hamper the free exchange of ideas. Jeannine Sipsma IND.EPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity ·for Hedden becomes _president Summer Study ... Adviser to Students Box 512 432 North lake Street - Madison, Wi. 53706 · Phone ( 608) 263-2055. To the Editor: The following is the content of a letter I received from Kiyoko Bowden , President-P.S.G.A. , Inc: March 29, 1977 I hereby resign as President of P.S.G.A., Inc. Kiyoko Bowden On April 8, 1977 the P.S.G.A. Senate accepted tliis resignation with deep regret. I plan to serve in this office as constitutionally provided for in Article 2, Section 2 of the P.S.G.A. Constitution until the s;ea.ring in of President-Elect Rusty T utlewski on May 1. With the new spirit of hope that has swept into the government, I am sure that my term will be fruitful and fulfilling. I thank my predecessors and the students who supported me in the March elections for affording me the opportunity to assume this office. Respectfully, Harvey V. Hedden President P.S.G.A., INc. r~erbu's ourt Griper complains about 1hours' live • PUii & RESTAURANT Contmepo(or_y music Boss & Piono b_y Jimi ond Jerr_y Wed. thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS ·$l5° plate Weooesdoys & Thursdoy ofter 9:00 632-61.51 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza Dear Gripe: I am a full-time student. I went away from home to go to this school. I live in Parkside Village and therefore, much of my life centers on what's happening at U .W.P., which is not much. The activities at this school are so few and far between it' s ridiculous. One of the main things that disgusts me is the hours kept by the buildings and facilities on this campus . I don't know the reaso_ning behind this, but the buildings all close early on Fridays and Saturdays (maybe the administration thinks all we NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE FACULTY DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD Chancellor Alan Guskin, in consultation with the University C~mmittee, has established a' $500 award for distinguished community service by a f acuity member. The recipient will be chosen prior to the close of this semester by a committee consisting-of the Chairman of the University Committee, a faculty member chosen by the University Committee, the Chairman of the Faculty Senate, the publishers of the Kenosha News and the Racine Journal-Times, the President of the Parkside Student Government Association, and the Vice Chancellor. Any member of the Parkside faculty may be nominated for service to the community which is related to his-her professional expertise. Nominations for any type of service to the community will be considered if that service links the educational functions of the University to the Kenosha-Racine community. Faculty members who received more than token payment for the services which they rendered are not eligible. The recipient will be selected primarily on the basis of an assessment of the total impact of the services for which he-she was nominated. The deliberations of the sel_ection committee will not emphasize the length of the service or the size of the group(s) which benefited from the service. Nominations may be submitted by letter to the Chairman of the Selection Committee, Faculty Distinguished Community Service Award, 318 Greenquist. Nominations must include (a) the name of the nominee, (b) a brief description of the service(s) rendered, ·and (c) your name and the name(s) of any other person(s) who can attest to the nature of the service rendered. Nominations must be received by )2:00 noon, Friday, April 29. , do is party Friday and Saturday nights), but the administration must realize that we are students, and that many of us would benefit it more from more time to study at school. Another disgrace to th i s school is the Union . It is a brand new, shiny facility the students can barely use. The union, which is for the student's use in their leisure hours, is closed during those very leisure hours it was · designed for. The dining room closes too early, the sweet shop closes too early, and the Cinema . is hardly ever used. On Friday and Saturday nights, when the portion of the student body that does enjoy a night life comes out to use the Union, it is closed, unless by chance there is a special event. Who else Jses the union? Well , the students that are locked out of the other buildings' The Phy. Ed. building is a shining example - closed Fri & Dear Anonymous: I sympathize with your plight, but must point out that the main source of the problem is being overlooked . Parkside is ' a commuter campus, and as such, most of its students don't stick around at night. The hours kept by the buildings and facilities on car-n_pus are set primarily by usage patterns. At one time, Union Square was open until 10:30 p.m :, but no one was around . During basketball season it was open until midnight and again not many too,k advantage . The Recreation Center was open on Sundays for awhile, but no one used it. / Presently, the Recreation Center is open longer hours than Union Square. It seems they both have similar things to offer - yet, it was found that the Recreation Center was being used more. As far as the Student Union Cafeteria 1s concern ed , it ' s operated by the Food Service Sat. nights, and only open for 3½ hours on Sunday night. Maximum use o1 our facilities? Impossible! The bus system is another shining example of Parkside. One driver (the one with the beard) seems as if, when the bus is so packed people are standing, he is trying to knock them down - his starts and stops are so sudden . Another one, (the old man) is so slow that if you get on his bus you are guaranteed late for class! Now, I do not believe in criticizing something and not proposing how to correct it. First of ali, the buildings are mostly (iri the case of the Union and Phy. Ed .) staffed by student help. As . I understand it, there is a surplus of student help funds at Parkside. Put it to work ! If there iso't a surplus, get more! It's needed . As for the bus system, the remedy is obvious: new drivers. •Anonymous people and it was tound that they couldn't make ends meet by staying open longer hours. Also, there's a security problem in the dining room . If the room was left ,open for students to study in, etc ., after the food service counters closed for the day, the servery would be subject to possible theft. The lighting in the dining room isn't good quality for studying in either. Hopefully, as the campus grows, the hours of various bui ldings and facilities will' be extended . If Parkside was an urban-located res idential campus, the hours would probably be much longer; but again, we're basically a commuter campus . Any suggestions you and other students might have in regards to these issues, should be directed to Dave Bishop or the members of the Union operating board. They don't claim to have all the answers and w elcome yo ur suggestions . Gripe Gripper •Cl( I~ 1-" 1~- by John MCKloskey • newsI o Bob Honman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Fred Tenuta. Th.omas Nolen. Karen Putman, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Sob Jambois, Jami LILMILr Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser. Ph-'iIHermatu), Cheryl Powalisz Leanne DillinghlLm Philip L. Livingston 1\ ( t, N" ....., 1-1.:. f.dluh"f ~p,'rt E: .. C U"\;U c\ t.lf"\{r \\11 8ruce: Wagner John McKloskey Mona Maillet _Sue Marquardt Thom.as R. Cooper John Gabriel .., Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin·Parkside and they are: solely responsible lor its editorial policy and content. Management Day tomorrow Safety John Henry I Glenn Stinson Environmental Concerns .. Bill Hall After months of planning, the Weyerhaeuser Public Affairs/government Company will send some of its 'executives to Relations . .Pete Langlois Parkside tomorrow, Thursday, April 21. - Ma~ufacturing Management. .... Douglas McClary The executives will participate in Parkside's first Corporate Planning/Policy/ Management Day in which they will discuss various Ethics Gene Meyer aspects of corporate operations in small groups Data Processing Bill Jones with business management students. All business Weyerhaeuser, a Schofield, Wisconsin wood majors have been invited to attend through a letter products company, is listed by Dunn and Bradstreet from Professor Robert G. Graham, who is as one of the country's top five corporations, and co-ordinating the project. ,. Money Magazine listed Weyerhaeuser as the According to Graham's letter, "we believe that seventh best company to work- for. these informal- discussions with 'experienced The Parkside faculty hosts for the Management businessexecutives offer you a unique educational Day will be Erwin Saniga, Joellen Fisher, Larry opportunity." Logan, John Starrett, Francine Hall, James Six different topics will be offered, each twice a Po1czynski, William Petrie, Robert Graham, and -dev-on Thursday. The topics are: Dennis Stevenson. TOPIC WEYERHAEUSER EXECUTIVES As of RANGER press time. approximately 425 Marketing John Langhaut, Dwight Cause business management students had signed up for Finance/Accounting Bob Casteel, Dave Aldrich the Management Day. Graham said he expected up Personnel/labor Relations/ to 100 more students to come from Gateway Technical lnstttcte and Carthage College. \ the storage tank is designed to keep "the things from drying out" and enables it to be displayed for a long time. Montana State University, meanwhile, is rummaging in the bargain basement for its cadavers. It obtains them College PressService , t ; is 01 oe ~ re :k ~ ~ II • through the Willed Body Program and pays only for transportation and embalming. According to Marshall Cook, around 200 Montanans have pledged to donate their bodies to the Willed Body Program after they have vacated them. Join Dramatic Arts for CELEBRATION APRIL 29th, 30th & MAY 1st L, I 61 D. L--~_D , - )\1 ~\ COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA 4#Ui&l-f6tf .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FIGURE SK A lING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .sEMI-PRO HOCKEY .------------------------ I ~ FREE I '!!I!!J ADMISSION I TO I ANY PUBLIC SKATING, SESSION I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I 7727 60th AVE PHONE: 694-8010 L ~ PARICSIDE FOOD SERVICE GET READY FOR SUMMER LO-CAL SPECIALS WE'LL HELP YOU COUNT THE CAlORIES 16 oz. Tab or Fresoa - Only 29t WITH ANY LOCAL SPECIAl. KEEP THE TAB "HOUR GLASS" FREEl (4,. WITHOUT FOOD SPECIAL) / UNION DINING ROOM BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 2S WHILE THEY WT High costs of bodies decried The high cost of bodies is upsetting Montana school officials. "It's extremely hard to get cadavers now," Marshall Cook, special assistant to the Montana Commissioner of Higher Education, said. "At one time, you could claim unclaimed bodies at prisons or mental institutions." One school hurt by the sellers' market is Montana Tech, which is laying out $3,000 for a human cadaver. Packed in a glasstopped, lead-lined tank, it will be put on display. The body "is one of those pickled jobs in a case," affirms Richard Burt, Montana Tech Business manager. However, Burt continues, the. $3,300 tag may in fact be a steal because • Management Day tomorrow by John McKloskey After months of planning, the Weyerhaeuser Company will send some of its ·executives to Parkside tomorrow, Thursday, April 21 . The executives will participate in Parkside's first Management Day in which they will discuss various aspects of corporate operations in small groups with business management students. All business majors have been invited to attend through a letter from Professor Robert G. Graham, who is co-ordinating the project. ' According to Graham's letter, "we believe that these informal · discussions with ·experienced business executives offer you a unique educational opportunity ." Six different topics will be offered, each twice a -day on Thursday. The topics are: TOPIC WEYERHAEUSER EXECUTIVES Marketing .... ...... John Langhaut, Dwight Cause Finance/Accounting .. .. Bob Casteel, Dave Aldrich Personnel/1,abor Relations/ Safety . . .... . . .. .. . . . . John Henry, Glenn Stinson Environmental Concerns . . .... . .. . ... ... Bill Hall Public Affairs/government Rel!tions ...... .... .. . ._, .. . ... , . . Pete Langlois Manufacturing Management . . .. . Douglas Mcclary Corporate Planning/Policy/ Ethics . . . .. . ............. . . . .... . . Gene Meyer Data Processing . ..... . .. . . . ......... . Bill Jones Weyerhaeuser, a Schofield, Wisconsin wood products company, is listed by Dunn and Bradstreet as one of the country's top five corporations, and Money Magazine listed Weyerhaeuser as the seventh best company to work- for. The Parkside faculty hosts for the Management Day will be Erwin Saniga, Joellen Fisher, Larry Logan, John Starrett, Francine Hall , James Polczynski, William Petrie, Robert Graham, and Dennis Stevenson . As of RANGER press time, approximately 425 business management students had signed up for the Management Day. Graham said he expected up to 100 more students to come from Gateway Technical lnstitCJte and Carthage College. High costs of bodies decried College Press Service The high cost of bodies is upsetting Montana school officials . " It's extremely hard to get cadavers now," Marshall Cook, special assistant to the Montana Commissioner of Higher Education, said . " At one time, you could claim unclaimed bodies at prisons or mental institutions." One school hurt by the sellers' market is Montana Tech , which is laying out $3,000 for a human cadaver. Packed in a glasstopped , lead-lined tank, it will be put on display . The body " is one of those pickled jobs in a case," affirms Ri chard Burt, Montana Tech Business manager . However, Burt continues, the . $3,300 tag may in fact be a steal because the storage tank is designed to keep "the things from drying out" and enables it to be displayed for a long time. Montana State University, meanwhile, is rummaging in the bargain basement for its cadavers . It obtains them through the Willed Body Program and pays only for trai:isportation and embalming. According to Marshall Cook, around 200 Montanans have pledged to donate their bodies to the Willed Body Program after they have vacated them . Join Dramatic Arts for CELEBRATION APRIL 29th, 30th & MAY 1st I I I I I I I r Bob Holtman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami La.Mar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermaru), Cheryl Powalisz d Leanne Dillingham Philip L. Livingston Bruce Wagner John McKloskey Mona Maillet Sue Marquardt Thomas R. Cooper John Gabriel Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are ol ly responsible for its editorial policy and content. COME ON OUT( TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA ade«-fu, eRECREATIONAL SKATING eFIGURE SKAT.ING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY --------- ---- --------- FREE ADMISSION TO ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA . L2:2..?-~°!~!~E_ __ _P~~~~-~~~~l.D~ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE )'I D D OET READY FOR SUMMER LO-CAL SPECIALS / WE'LL HELP YOU COUNT THE CALORIES 16 oz. Tab or Fresca - Only 29+ WITH ANY LOCAL SPECIAL , KEEP THE TAB "HOUR GLASS" FREEi (4ft WITHOUT FOOD SPECIAL) UNION DINING ROOM - BECINNINC MONDAY, APRIL 25 WHILE THEY LAST Vice-president Kai Nail and' President Harvey Hedden assume responsibilities of office (story on page 5). Photograph by Le-onne- Dillinghom Young to begin work now President John..C. Weaver has proposed that Edwin Young, the man who will succeed him July 1, take an immediate role in shaping the policy and p-------------------------I direction of the University of Wisconsin System. "Clearly we must not allow either our individual institutions or the System to stand still," Weaver said in a letter Thursday suggesting steps he and Young could take to accomplish an orderly transttton . Young, chancellor of the University of Wis.consin-Madison for nine years, was named last week to succeed Weaver as head of the 27-campus System he has guided since its information in 1971. "! am mindful that in the next three months you r will face the double burden of arranging an orderly transition in leadership for the University of Wisconsinjv\adison, while at the same time preparing to assumethe position of president of the Svstern." Weaver wrote Job prospects looki'ng up • , , Brentano holds ,. art e_ semlnarPatricia, Brentano, Assistant Professor of Art, will be the instructor of a painting and drawing exhibition/seminar to be held at the Art Gallery of the Kenosha Art Association, 2325 63rd Street. Students participating in the seminar and whose art works will be featured are: jim Becker, Sue Wielgat, Robert Hanley, Phillip Engdahl, Vicki Kalcic, and Reid Pfarr. The show will be through Ap;il 24. The gallery hours are Thursday through Sunday, 10:00- 5:00, and Friday, 10:00-9:00.' _1II11U;:mllllRlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIlIlIllIIUlllllllnlllllllllllllllll DINO'S 37211 Douglas Racine 639-7115 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 WE DELIV~R Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close IUIIUUIIUIUlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII1111 HEY P'ARKSIDE!! OlyDraft is Here 9.Wo~ ~~'1I~n~n~ ~mIJ:IJ:m ~ According to the' Wall Street OUIIPIABMWlNGCOMMNYOIJMPlA·stPAUL Journal, job offers for bachelor 1 degrees are up 49% over last DiBt. by C.J.W. Inc. year. The majority of those offers • ii3.6ii3.7... -_3Ot... h... Aiiioiv.e.niiu.e.,.K.eiin.08iiiiih..B.. , were' extended to those grads M,III" N"." ',ingl ""it Nature Nut Mix ... 1,:1 ! ..,'f."tu r • /I,III .' '!.J;jl ~("\I ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. located -Just Off The union Bozoor ,. . , OJ \ with engineering degrees." General Motors, theonatton"s . largest private employer, has boosted its hiring by more than one-third over last year. \ " 1I•• II].t2~ "I am anxious to give you every assurance of our wish to assist in the latter transition in all wavs : possible, and of our desire for your participation in decisions to be undertaken in the months immediately ahead." Weaver invited Young to participate in regular staff meetings and System budget decisions, and added' . "We are currently in the midst of an increasing number of legislative hearings which will I~d to the ultimate determination of our budget by the legislature, and we will want to be certain that the lines of emphasis we provide in our interactions with state government are fully consistent with your own sense of priorities for the days ahead." Weaver concluded that he and Young share a concern for the welfare of the System and said "it will be a pleasure to seek its progressive destiny with you in common cause.' Bethlehem Steel has doubled its hiring. Yet both corporations expressed the fear that they may not be able to get their Quota of engineers (Only 5% of all graduates hold degrees in engineering.) 1 BM said it intends to increase hiring from 1,400 to 2,500. Bank America Corporation plans a 55% hiring increase. Among other student grads; accountants, business majors, technicians and scientists are receiving more job offers. Business grads have shown an increase of 55% scientists and technicians a 51% increase, .accounting and auditing job offers have gone up by 25%. Liberal arts majors are not receiving such an increase in offers. The College Placement Council said that there is onlvan 8% increase in hiring for liberal arts majors. 80% of all the people hired will be technicians scientists and business grads. ' . , Although short term business" optimism is a factor in the increase-in-hiring sur-ge, businesses consider hiring such personel a long term investment. Brentano holds . •~ art seminar. Patricia _ Brentano, Assistant Professor of Art, will be the instructor of a painting and drawing exhibition/seminar to be held at the Art Gallery of the Kenosha Art Association, 2325 63rd Street. Students participating in the seminar and whose art works will 'be featured are: Jim Becker, Sue Wielgat, Robert Hanley, Phillip Engdahl, Vicki Kalcic, and Reid Pfarr. The show will be through Ap~il 24. The gallery h_ours are Thursday through Sunday, 10:00- 5:00, and Friday, 10:00-9:00. - · 111U11111111u;:m111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111n11111111111111111 DINO'S 1816 l!>th St. Racine 634-1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIIIII 11111111111 • ' Vice-president Kai Noll and ' President Harvey Hedden assume responsibilities of office (story on page 5). Photograph by Leanne Dillingham Young to begin .work no1N President John C. Weaver has proposed that Edwin Young, the man who will succeed him July 1, take an immediate role in shaping the policy and ----------------------------. direction qf the University of Wisconsin System . "I am anxious to give you every assurance of our wish to assist in the latter transition in all ways - possible, and of our desire for your participation in decisions to be un<;lertaken in the months immediately ah.ead." HE-Y p·ARKSIDE!! "Clearly we must not allow either our individual institutions or the System to stand still," Weaver said in a letter Thursday suggesting steps he and Young could take to accomplish an orderly transition. Young, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Madison for nine years, was named last week to succeed Weaver as head of the 27-campus System he has guided since its information in 1971. "I am mindful that in the next three months you will face the double burden of arranging an orderly transition in leadership for the University of Wisconsin/.1adison, while at the same time preparing to assume the position of president of the System," Weaver wrote. Weaver invited Young to P?rticipate in regular staff meetings and System budget decisions, and added : · "We are currently in the midst of an increasing number of legislative hearings which will I d to the ultimate determination of our budget by the legislature, and we will want to be certain that the lines of emphasis we provide in our interactions with state government are fully consistent with your own sense of priorities for t~e days ahead." Weaver concluded that he and Young share a concern for the welfare of the System and said " it will be a pleasure to seek its progressive destiny with you in common cause." Job prospects looki'ng up According to the Wall Street OIJMPIA BREWING COMPANY OI.JMPIA•stMUL Journal, job offers for bachelor degrees are up 49% over last Dist. by C.J. W • Inc. year The majority of those offers 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha were · extended to th_ose grads ____________________ ... Mot/,11 Naf1111 Bring, B_aolt with engineering degrees.· General Motors, the">nation's · largest private employer, has boosted its hiring by more than one-third over last year. \ Nature Nut Mix ... ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. Union Bazaar Bethlehem Steel has doubled its hiring. Yet both corporations expressed the fear that they may not be able to get their quota of engineers . (Onjy 5% of all graduates hold degrees in engineering.) I BM said it intends to increase hiring from 1,400 to 2,500. Bank America Corporation plans a 55% hiring increase. Among other student grads; accountants, business majors, technicians and scientists are receiving more job offers . Business grads have shown an incre·ase of 55% scientists and technicians a 51 % increase, . accounting and auditing job offers have gone up by 25 % . Liberal arts majors are not receiving such an increase in offers. The College Placement Council said that there is only an 8% increase in hiring for liberal arts majors . 80% of all the people hired will be technicians, scientists and business grads. Although short term business~ optimi~m is a factor in the increase-in-hiring sur-ge, businesses consider hiring such personel a long term investment. newsI Bowden resigns, Hedden, Nail sworn by Daniel W. Lindley A spokesman at Boalt Hall, the law school at the University of California-at Berkeley campus, adds Aspiring legal eagles may find their futures that while an LSATscore over 700 (out of a possible hanging on the results of the Law School Admission BOO) and high CPA's are an applicant's most •• iI!I .. Te;ts (LSAT's) that all American schools require for desirable credentials, some candidates may be admission. selected on the basis of their "goals." Their goals, Present-day standards suggest that some law he continues, should indicate that they are students may be more equal than others, and, in "committed to the law." turn, that some law school applicants may be more less enthused about the computerized tests, New desirable than the rest. And the LSAT, by now a York University Director of Admissions Joyce P. 28-year old institution, has become, along with the Curll saysthat "to some extent, we pay attention to undergraduate grade point average (CPA), the LSAT's."She believes, however, that they have lost common denominator for evaluating the 100,000 some of their importance due to the generally high prospects who apply to schools of law each year. scores registered by most NYU applicants. Meanwhile, the number of openings remains Low scorer~ are chosen, she adds, for "as many almost static and the number of applicants reasons as there are people." continue to rise. Admissions officers at the University of JuneThompson, Assistant Director of Admissions Wisconsin law School in Madison give even more at Harvard Law School, the oldest such institution precedence to lSAT's when candidates from in the U.S., feels that the tests are necessary for pass-fail system schools are under consideration. dealing with the legions of applicants. While lSAT Besides giving preference to Wisconsin residents, results and GPA's have been "excellent predictors" the school also selects candidates on the basis of of success in the past, Thompson claims that past employment, majors, and "outside Harvard admissions officers also consider the experience." candidate's letters of recommendation that have "We favor political science and history majors," a been provided by deans and professors; also, spokeswoman for the admissions office says, Harvard looks for past academic awards and although students "with every imaginable type of glowing extracurricular achievements. Boston major" have been admitted. University Director of Admis~ions Helen Carey "Sometimes, the low lSAT -scorers have gone on agrees. to the top of the class," she continues. "On "The LSAT and the CPA are by far the most occasion, the LSAT completely fails." important factors in admissions," she observes. However, those who have bungled their LSAT's Applicants who try to counter disappointing LSAT may take counsel from a spokesman for the stores by stating that they are chronically poor Georgetown admissions office in Washington, D.C. test-takers must be able to substantiate their claims "If they have scored below 675, they better have by reaching back into their past and producing poor ~ a strong CPA, a bunch of strong recommendation SAT scores that were followed' by outstanding letters, and a strong prayer." college CPA's In other business, the Senate accepted the appointment of Beverly Callen to the position of Associate Justice on the Student Court, and Rusty Tutlewski was appointed the President's designee to the Union Operating by Terry Zuehlsdorf Hedden and his Vice-Presidential nominee Kai C. Nail were sworn in on April 12, 1977, by ·Chief Justice Caroyl Williamson. Their terms will expire on May 1st when the new officers will take over. The PSGASenate met on April 8 to formally accept the resignation of President Kiyoko Bowden. Vice·President Harvey V. Law school£ LSAT, GPA assure admission • In Board The Senate accepted the resignation of Senator at-large, Jeff LeMere, adopted a rule to limit drscussron to 10 mmutes, subject to a voted extension of time, and the Senate ISSUed a letter to the Parkside \ omrnumtv statmg that the Perks-de Student Covernment ASSOCiation opposed the proposed advrsmg plan submitted by the Subcommittee on Academ«; Advismg TAKE A CHEMIST HOME TO LUNCH ~ MI CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES - FAt. 4 PM. - 6 PM. RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERCAN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THRU FAI. 11,30 AM. - 2 PM. OINNERS TUE. THRU THURS 5 - 10 PM FAI & SAT 5 - 1"30 PM SUN. 5 - 10 PM "CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FAC'llITlES 639-8084 3932 DOUGLAS AYE., lAnll( (DOUGLAS AVE & 3 MILE 10. HWY. 32 SOUTH) .,, •. news: ... ···.·_:-:, Bowden resigns, Hedden, Nall sworn • 1n by Terry Zuehlsdorf The PSGA Senate met on April 8 to formally accept the resignation of President Kiyoko Bowden. Vice-President Harvey V . Law schools_ Hedden and his Vice-Presidential nominee Kai C. Nall were sworn in on April 12, 1977, by .Chief Justice Caroyl Williamson. Their terms will expire on May 1st when the new officers will take over. In other business, the Senate accepted the appointment of Beverly Callen to the position of Associate Justice on the Student Court, and Rusty Tutlewski was appointed the President's designee to the Union Operating LSAT, GPA assure admission by Daniel W. Lindley A spokesman at Boalt Hall, the law school at the University of California· at Berkeley campus, adds Aspiring legal eagles may find their futures that while an LSAT score over 700 {out of a possible hanging on the results of the law School Admission 800) and high GPA's are an applicant's most Tests (LSAT's) that all American schools require for desirable credentials, some candidates may be admission. selected on the basis of their " goals." Their goals, Present-day standards suggest that some law he continues, should indicate that they are students may be more eqyal than others, and, in " committed to the law." turn, that some law school applicants may be more Less enthused about the computerized tests, ew desirable than the rest. And the LSAT, by now a York University Director of Admissions Joyce P. 28-year old institution, has become, along with the Curll says that "to some extent, we pay attention to undergraduate grade point average (GPA), the LSA T's." She believes, however, that they have lost common denominator for evaluating the 100,000 some of their importance due to the generally high prospects who apply to schools of law each year. scores registered by most NYU applicants. Meanwhile, the number of openings remains low scorers are chosen, she adds, for " as many almost static and the number of applicants reasons as there are people." continue to rise. Admissions officers at the University of June Thompson, Assistant Director of Admissions Wisconsin Law School in Madison give even more at Harvard Law School, the oldest such institution precedence to LSAT's when candidates from in the U.S., feels that the tests are necessary for pass-fail system schools are under consideration . dealing with the legions of applicants. While LSAT Besides giving preference to Wisconsin residents, results and GPA's have been "excellent predictors" · the school also selects candidates on the basis of of success in the past, Thompson claims that past employment, majors, and " outside Harvard admissions officers also consider the experience." candidate's letters of recommendation that have "We favor political science and history majors," a been provided by deans and professors; also, spokeswoman for the admissions office says, Harvard looks for past academic awards and although students "with every imaginable type of _glowing extracurricular achievements. Boston major" have been admitted. University Director of Admis~ions Helen Carey "Sometimes, the low LSAT-scorers have gone on agrees. to the top of the class," she continues . "On "The LSAT and the GPA are by far the most occasion, the LSAT completely fails ." important factors in admissions," she observes. However, those who have bungled their LSAT's Applicants who try to counter disappointing LSAT may take counsel from a spokesman for the stores by stating t hat they are chronically poor Georgetown admissions office in Washington, DC test-takers must be able to substantiate their claims "If they have scored below 675, they better have by reaching back into their past and producing poor • a strong GPA, a bunch of strong recommendation SAT scores that were followed by outstanding letters, and a strong prayer." college GPA's. Board The Senate accepted the resignation of enator at-lar Jeff LeMere adopt d a rule to limit d1scuss1on to 10 minut , sub1ect to a voted extension of time, and the Senate issued a letter to the Parkside , ommun1ty comm1tt VI in tud nt TAKE A CHEMIST HOME TO LUNCH .A, Ml CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FRI. 4 PM •• 6 PM. RESTAURANT-COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANOED AMEA~AN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS • SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES THAU FRI 11 .30 A M . 2 PM. DINNERS TUE THAU THURS. 5 • 10 PM FRI & SAT. 5 • 11 :30 PM. SUN 5 - 10 P.M. " CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FAClLITIES 639-8084 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 Mil£ RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH) 1 04 I game . Mondays , Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. UNION REC -CENTER Call 553.-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION 254/g~me - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 254/game . Saturdays .noon to 2:30 p.m. Mike Boero grimaces and wins the Triple Jump. Jim Heiring steps ahead of a Whitewater Warhowk to win lhe 10.000 Meier Walk. Pure Brewed From Goers Country. . LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Submarine Sandwich. OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Was~ington/We. 6M-2373 On, tap at Union Square Pilll1taide...!!!!IteUonel Trac:k MMt := Men'aMeet lIIII pol GIl"'" - 1 MIhBRh'Il'I 1 b\l.... "",. ... .'W8'I .... POlO JelfelSOd,& 291. Jjl~ tI raeBorO 44:56. 'lUI ...... .. 31:09. lIi.iIm& !loll 15<l5.f:= . '~ioIo '" 1st uw-wtnteweter 2nd UW-Parkside 3rd UW-Oshkosh 4th SIU-Edwardsville 5th UW-Milwaukee Parkalde Resulta Decathalon 3rd Bob Downs 7th Herb DeGroot 10,000 meter welk tstJim Heiring znc Chris Hansen, 10,000 meter run 1st Ray Fredricksen 2nd Lee Allinder 5,000 mele, run 1st Ray Fredricksen 2nd Jeff Miller Women'aMeet J-... '" ~V01ll Eiloa. OIl .. zo. ... ..... OIl "'- 1st UW-Stevens Point 2nd UW-Whitewater 3rd Carron 4th UW-Mllwaukee 5th uw-oshkosh 6th UW-Superior 7th uw-Parketde Fr •• PI Club 50356.-'" phoned'lt" ~)a Alte ..... "1•• C~I'~ OPEII·4 \t I Jim Heiring steps ahead of a Whitewater Worhowk to win the 10,000 Meter Wolk. LEE-SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich. OPEN 8 A.M. TIL _10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 Mike Boero grimaces and wins the Triple Jump. Pin11side Invitational Track Meet Men's Meet 1st UW-Whitewater 2nd UW-Parkside 3rd UW-Oshkosh 4th SIU-Edwardsville 5th UW-Milwaukee Parkside Results Decathalon 3rd Bob Downs 7th Herb DeGroot 10,000 meter walk 1st Jim Heiring 2nd Chris Hansen 10,000 meter run 1st Ray Fredricksen 2nd Lee Allinder 5,000 meter run 1st Ray Fredricksen 2nd Jeff Miller Women's Meet 1st UW-Stevens Point 2nd UW-Whitewater 3rd Carroll 4th UW-Milwaukee 5th UW-Oshkosh 6th UW-Superlor 7th UW-Parkslde poinJllil! ~Jlii11Son, 291~- Jelf~~ timjMikeiloen) 4456·\Vllit Soillleek 31 :09.,~\- Wlllllmi PalSu 15:05. Soil . points .. "'1 - mp 119 SoeV Ii~~ BatliZai daili 34,;i BatliZai daili Barti' Roy Fredricksen beats everyone and s~ts a record in the 10,000 Meter Run. "11~, !\.I_A'--~ / • Pure Brewed· From God's Country. On, tap at Union Square Club t\ 5035 6t ~,, Phon 1tt,, .., Altt •,nwerl11 C~ltk~'d OPEN .4 \ lfll, t ··-. • p~P.K~iDt • II *XXI meter run 151 Gary Priem IlIOmeterrun a' Gary Priem >d Mike Rivers to high hurdles .. lSI Leroy Jefferson IOhur'dI •• BiUWerve poInt1 41) relay 3221 III Jefferson, Schmidt, Werve, Sitz 2ltI ling Jump lSi Jeff Sitz III Mikeecerc MeV.ull b1d Bob Meekma Iput sl PatBwms 'MammerThrow 15-~nd PalBurns ~Ih Bob Seidel TrJpIeJump tet Mike Bcerc 3:54.5 the High Jump. t :54.9 14.7 57.9 22'4" ~ rJv ~Ojeph. ~ 4437 - 2-2nd Avenue Kenosha, W Wisconsiri Phone 654-0774 ~ Mention this ad! Member Parks ide 200 National Varsity Club Iffm. .~'·HII. ;l;"h H,I/O P\I FREE LEI:TlRE ( \1fI\ ""'tit THf-4TMf: 14· 52'3Y2" Jeff Sitz reaches and wins the long Jump. 118'1" 45'5" Photographs by Leanne Dillingham pOl" '" 11M 1lI 51 40 31 34 Plirblde .... ult. Igh Jump 1st Sue VonBehren ~h Eileen Berres (lOdaah 111 Barb Zaiman IKJdash 2nd Barb Zaiman 1DOdlah 4th Barb zerman 5'6" 58.04 RECORD [eroy Jefferson jumps ahead of 0 White""ter Worhowlc to win the 110 High Hurdles. P"Hh,'JlJ{ -41 TIJ 'TIE.' BOHfU ,\ ~ .. ,m ,~rm' •'TN H".U. r r I'l HI.I"HI\I. 10. PH.,..'" v r .. ., FREE DEI;/VER Y b.'· KIRBY W. STANAT o» "Job-Runtiag Secrets & Tactics" - 1110 meter run 1 Isl Gary Priem 14.1 )ti Mike Rivers easily wins the High Jump. 3:54.5 1 :54.9 M no high hurdles 81 Isl Leroy Jefferson 14.7 IOhurdles 5111 Bill Werve 57.9 points MO relay 3221 «II Jefferson, Schmidt, Werve, Sitz 21110 ling Jump !SI Jeff Sitz 1111111 !lh Mike Boero S8.l foleVault bid BobMeekma Hammer Throw 5115.• 2nd Pat Burns 6th Bob Seidel Triple Jump 1s1 Mike Boero Parkside results nfl ltlghJump Ill 1st Sue VonBehren 104 Ith Eileen Barres 111 «IO dash 5.1 40 ~ 34 Isl Barb Zaiman IKldash Ind Barb Zaiman 1110dash 4th Barb Zaiman 22'4" 14' 52'31/2" 118'1" 45'5" 5'6" 58.04 RECORD Jeff Sitz reaches and wins the Long Jump. Photographs b_y Leanne Dillingham Leroy Jefferson jumps ahead of a Whitewater Warhawlc to win the 110 High Hurdles. FREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Varsity Cl ub P-iRi,. ,wt H TH /Tit., BO~RI> I\ 4""' / f T/rl\ • 1rH flll.U . TT P( HU,HI\(; < <J. lrl:I). H'H/1. :l~th 8:1111 l'\I f'Rl.,t., r, 4 f'REE lECTlRE by KIRBY W. STANAT o., ''Job· Hunting Secrets & Tactics' ( ""' (/\flff TH~HIO. Parkslde's ,summer ses~lol! Timetables' avai-Iable ·1··········..··; :~.....:~:news Parkside's Smith exhibits in Dakota • Timetables for the 1977 summer session at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available at the Union Information Center and the Admissions and Registrar's Offices in Tallent Hall and at community libraries throughout soutbeastern Wisconsin. The eight week session runs from June 20 through August 1i. In addition to courses running the full length of the session, the timetable also lists a number of concentrated modular courses which run for two, four or six weeks. MOte than 170 courses, including late afternoon and evening courses, are scheduled in 29 different subject areas. Communitv libraries where timetables are available are Racine, Kenosha,· Union Grove, Burlington, Waterford, Elkhorn, lake Geneva, Darien, Delavan. Elkhorn, _West Allis East and lincoln branches, South Milwaukee, Greendale, Oak Creek, Hales Cojners. Cudahy, New Berlin and the Milwaukee Oklahoma branch. Continuing Parkside students who plan to attend summer session should obtain cards to indicate their intent at the Information Center, Divisional Offices or the Admissions and Registrar's Offices. Students filling out cards will have registration packets prepared for them. New students should contact the Admissions Office. Parkside represe'nted at UN Parkside art professor Moishe Smith is represented by a print ti led "Roof Tops" which was inspired by a small Danube resort town near Budapest in the 20th North Dakota Print and Drawing Annual through April 29 at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Smith also has been notified that his intaglio "In the Rockies" received a juror's commendation in the 7th National Print and Drawing Exhibition at Minot (ND.) State College. ,,,bli, A,IItHI"II"i "",." Five Parkside students comprised the delegation representing Iraq at a model United Nations general assembly last week at Carleton College, Northfield. Minn. The Parkside contingent includes Lance Frickensmith, SYNESTHESIA • Thars., April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union .Cinema Theatre Adm: '1.50 UW-P Students '2.00 Others 1233 Kingston Ave., Gail Kopeckv, 2724 Bate St. and Lilyana Crnich, 616 Crabtree lane, all Racine, and Bradley Erickson, 1421 Johnson Road, and Debbie Rumachik, 9230 46th Ave., both Kenosha. All· are enrolled in an independent study political science course under the direction of Prof. John Harbeson. Some 75 to 60 delegations from Midwestern I colleges and universities will participate. in the model UN sessions. Softball pitc.hers undefeated Save u~ to80%off Q!iginalGover Price ~steries Qothics 'R9mancecAdventure Science 'Fiction Suspense' UWParkside Bookstore by Bruce Wagner Hey Miller Lite the Union and Parkside! Getting the ball over and some hot hitting are the trademarks of the Parks ide softball team this season. After two games. the team is hitting .435 and the pitching staff is undefeated. This case is further proven by taking a look at the double header against Wright Junior College, whom the Rangers defeated, 11-1 and 19-5. Both games were stopped after five innings, due to ·the ten-run rule . This rule provides that if a team is leading after 4% innings by ten runs or more, the game will be stopped. In .the first game. Diane Secor had a one-hitter to win. The leading hitter for the Rangers was Dida Hunter with a triple and 3 runs batted in (RBI). ' The second game found a little at on Tap Rec. Center • L.i'" Be e r from Miller.' E"ery.hin_ you uhwuy. w8nred in 8 beee. And I..... Di••• by CJ ••. Inc. 3637a30th An. Kenoeh8 ~_IIJ ..- VARIETY OF NEW PAPERBACKS AT REDUCED PRICES stronger hitting by Wright, but Parkside gained a few more runs, through the efforts of Nina Hunter (4 for 4) and Gwynne O'leksy (3 for 3 and 4 RBI). Athletic director and coach _Wayne Dannehl feels that the team has a chance to win most of the games, barring any surprises. One of those surprises might be the confusion that currently exists between the four schools who currently play in the Wisconsin -Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Conference. Those schools are Parkside, Carthage, Oshkosh, and Whitewater. According to Dannehl, no one can come up with a structure for deciding who could win the conference and the trip to the AIAW Midwest Softball Tournament. All but four of the teams BOOKS BY THE POUND 39C 'Book Sale- • ·· return to softball action for Parkside this season. Team members are outfielders Nina and Dida Hunter, Karen Oster, and Gwynne. O'leksy; infielders Diane Kolovos (third base), Debbie Drissel (shortstop). Ruth Statema (first base) and either Sue Kortendick or Secor at second. " Also expected to play are Judy Kingsfield and Liz Sipple. The next opposition for the Rangers will be against North Central College at Naperville, ll., there, and tomorrow versus UW-Whitewater at the softball field. Game time is 3:30 p.m. Against Oshkosh, Parkside never was "in the first game! as UWO scored four runs in the first inning to win the game, 64. In the second game, Parkside scored four runs in the fi~st inning, but walked 11 men in the latter stages of the second game to lose 6-4. Parkside lost early leads against lakeland College to lose, 3-1 and 4-3. The first game was lost in the last of the 6th, where a lakeland 'player hit a homerun to break a 1-1 tie after Parks ide walked a man. The second game found Parkside with a 3-0 lead that was slowly dissapating with a run being scored by lakeland in the fourth, fifth, and sixth inning combined with two 'errors and a Lakeland home run to lose, 4-3. Next competition for the baseball team is against Rock Valley College here at Milton, and UW-Whitewater today at 1 p.m. Malday - Tbmday 9 a.•. - 1 p.lI. Friday 9 a.lI. - 4 p.•. Satlrday lD a.lI. - 1 p.lI. .. KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh A~enue 7535 Per~"'ing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 4.1'0 Brood 'S,t.· toke -uenevc ,l,news . •.•.• . . Parkside's Smith exhibits in Dakota Parkside art professor Moishe Smith is represented by a print ti led "Roof Tops" which was inspired by a small Danube resort town near Budapest in the 20th North Dakota · Print and Drawing Annual through April 29 at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks . Smith also has been notified that his intaglio "In the Rockies" received a juror's commendation in the 7th National Print and Drawing Exhibition at Minot (N .D.) State College. P11bli1 A1Nt/N11 l111i 111111111 SYNESTHESIA at • Thurs.~ April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm: 11.50 UW-P Students '2.00 Others Hey Parkside? Miller Lite on Tap the Union and Rec. Center Lite- Beer from Miller.· E'l'erythin~ you alway¥ wanted in a beer. And leu. Di1t. by C.J . .-. Inc. 3637-30th An. Keno•ha _Parkslde's ,summer se~~lo,1 Timetables· available Timetables for the 1977 summer session at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available at the Union Information Center and the Admissions and Registrar's Offices in Tallent Hall and at community libraries throughout southeastern Wisconsin. available are Racine, Kenosha,- Union Grove, Burlington, Waterford, Elkhorn, Lake Geneva, Darien, Delavan, Elkhorn, West Allis East and Lincoln branches, South Milwaukee, Greendale, Oak Creek, Hales Co.r.ners, Cudahy, New Berlin and the Milwaukee Oklahoma branch. The eight week session runs from June 20 through August 1.2. In addition to courses running the full length of the session, the timetable also lists a number of concentrated modular courses which run for two, four or six weeks. More than 170 courses, including late afternoon an,d evening courses, are scheduled in 29 different subject areas . Continuing Parkside students who plan to attend summer session should obtain cards to indicate their int~nt at the Information Center, Divisional Offices or the Admissions and Registrar's Offices. Students filling out cards will have registration packets prepared for them . New students shoul~ contact the Admissions Office. Community libraries where timetables are Parkside represe'nted at., UN Five Parkside students comprised the delegation representing Iraq at a model United Nations general assembly last week at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. The Parkside contingent includes Lance Frickensmith, 1233 Kingston Ave ., Gail K.opecky, 2724 Bate St. and Lilyana Crnich, 618 Crabtree Lane, all Racine, and Bradley Erickson, 2A21 Johnson Road, and Deb6ie Rumachik, 9230 48th Ave ., both Kenosha. All are enrolled in an independent study political science course under the direction of Prof. John Harbeson. Some 75 to 80 delegations from Midwestern ' colleges and universities will participate. in the model UN sessions . Softball pitc_hers undefeated by Bruce Wagner Getting the ball over and some hot hitting are the trademarks of the Parkside softball team this season. After two games, the team is hitting .435 and the pitching staff is undefeated. This case is further proven by taking a look at the double header against Wright Junior College, whom the Rangers defeated, 11-1 and 19-5. Both games were stopped after five innings, due to the ten-run rule . This rule provides that if a team is leading after 4½ innings by ten runs or more, the game will be stopped . In the first game, Diane Secor had a one-hitter to win. The leading hitter for the Rangers was Dida Hunter with a triple and 3 runs batted in (RBI). ' The second game found a little stronger hitting by Wright, but Parkside gained a few more runs, through the efforts of Nina Hunter (4 for 4) and Gwynne O'Leksy (3 for 3 and 4 RBI). Athletic director and coach . Wayne Dannehl feels that the team has a chance to win most of the games, barring any surprises . One of those surprises might be the confusion that currently exists between the four schools who currently play in the Wisconsin .Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Conference . Those schools are Parkside, Carthage, Oshkosh, and Whitewater. According to Dannehl, no one can come up with a structure for deciding who could win the conference and the trip to the AIAW Midwest Softball Tournament. All but four of the teams . . .. · .... : .... ·: ·, .. ..... return to softball action for Parkside this season . T earn members are outfielders Nina and Dida Hunter, Karen Oster, and Gwynne , O'Leksy; infielders Diane Kolovos (third base), Debbie Drissel (shortstop), Ruth Statema (first base) and either Sue Kortendick or Secor at second . • Also expected to play are Judy Kingsfield and Liz Sipple. • The next opposition for the Rangers will be against North Central College at Naperville, IL, there, and tomorrow versus UW-Whitewater at the softball field . Game time is 3:30 p.m. Against Oshkosh, Parkside never was ·in the first game, as UWO scored.four runs in the first inning to win the game, 6-4. In the second game, Parkside scored four runs in the first inning, but walked 11 men in the latter stages of the second game to lose 6-4. Park side lost early leads against Lakeland College to l0se, 3-1 and 4-3. The first game was lost in the last of the 6th, where a Lakeland "player hit a homerun to break a 1-1 tie after Parkside walked a man . VARIETY OF NEW PAPERBACKS AT REDUCED PRICES BOOKS BY The second game found Parkside with a 3-0 lead that was slowly dissapating with a run being scored by Lakeland in the fourth, fifth, and sixth inning combined with two ·errors and a Lakeland home run to lose, 4-3 . Save u~ to 80%off Original Gover Price ~steries Qothics 'R_omancec.Adventure Science 'Fiction Suspense · THE POUND 39c 'Book Sale- i UW Parkside BOokstOre Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. fr!day 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Next competition for the baseball team is against Rock Valley College here at Milton, and UW-Whitewater today at 1 p.m . KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Av~nue 753S Pers~ing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 4.tO Bl'Qod ~.t toke Geneva ;. humor I Bizarre bazarr Most students passing through Main Place last week couldn't help' ~ .0 being lured toward the video tape monitor to revel in the misadventures of Jerry- Hicker, the down and out nightclub entertainer. The list of characters and programs developed through the talents of the PAS video committee have finally captured the attention of the students. With the aid of video committee members, co-producers Bill Barke and Bob Tremonte hope to complete ten half-hour Bizarre Bazaar programs. According to Tremonte, Parkside's videocommittee is theonlv one in the UW system that is producing original material. "In fact, Eau Claire has requested tapes of three of OUf shows," he said. After seeing the tapes of recent shows, Thea Plaum, producer of the Gene Siskel "Nightwatch" program, encouraged the completed 10 shows to be submitted to Channel 11 for consideration for airing on that PBS station. The committee will also submit the shows to l""-- ... Telecab!e in Racine. "There has been the right mixture of technical and performing talent this year," said Barke, "and we've been learning from our mistakes. Each show gets better than the previous one. The eighth and ninth shows will be dynamite," The story line has advanced from a blatant slapstick format to more subtle characterizations supporting a more fully developed theme. But as Tremoi'lte explained, "without the use of Media t----t----< Productions' equipment, through the .cooperation of David Campbell, coordinator, and Joseph Boisse, library director, Bizarre Bazaar would exist only on paper and in theory." Since the refocanonof the viewing monitor from the Union to Main Place, more students see the shows. Unfortunately, the subtleties of the newer programs have been lost through lack of proper accoustics. "If the students can get close enough to the monitor, they might even be able to hear it," lamented Barke. Producticn rof "Bizarre Bazaar" is a continuing affair that is accomplished in the free time of the participants. Quality more than quantity is their goal. "Even now, we are editing in new material on the old shows." B;rke said. ' The final program for the semester will be an fiction satire entitled "The Space Freighter". PAB produces original comedy by LeeAnn Dillingham s: a. o 0> o <5 s: a. Excitement in 'l"here IS.. difference!!! OW:J r.. , PREPARE FOR: ~.~.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella ot lesting 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 (hal are constantly updated Permanent centers open days & weekends atr year Complete tape tectttnee lor review of class lessons and lor use 01 supplementary materials, Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CAll: (608)' 255..Q575 1001 RutledgeSt., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MilWAUKEE Racine • Kenosha's Most Complete Camera Shop The new Minolta SR-Ti01. hmakesfine photography easy. • Convenient memo holder so you always know what film you're using, • Shutter speeds to 1/1000 second. • Accepts the complete Minolta system of lenses and SR-T accessories for unlimited photographic versatility. • Full z-year Mlnotta U.S.A. warranty. Camera World Camera worlp Incorporated 3212 wastnnqton Avenue Racme. wrsconsin 53403 Telephone 637-7426. 637-7429 Minolta SRT 201 11.7 $216.95 Minolta SRT 201 11.4 '$249.95 " T[ST PR[P/t.IUTlON 'iP[C,lt.USTS SINC[ lq)b Centers in Malor US. Cities The new Minolta '- SR-T2OI. • Fast. easy handling, compose, focus and shoot without looking away from your subject. • Patented through-the-Iens light metering system. • Muitlple-exposure control, hot shoe, safe-load signal, memo holder and more. • Unlimited versatility with the complete Minolta system of lenses and SR-T accessories. • Full 2-year Minolta U.S.A. warranty. Minolta SRT 202 11.7 $251.95 Minolta SRT 202 11.4 $277 .95 110 SLR ZOOM $183.95 • i Bizarre bazarr - - --- - PAB produces original comedy by LeeAnn Dillingham Most students passing through-Main Place last week couldn't help being lured toward the vi.deo tape monitor to revel in the misadventures of Jerry- Hicker, the down and out nightclub entertainer_ The list of characters and programs developed through the talents of the PAB video committee have finally captured the attention of the students . With the aid of video committee members, co-producers Bill Barke and Bob Tremonte hope to complete ten half-hour Bizarre Bazaar programs. According to Tremonte, Parkside's ll'ideo committee is the,only one in the UW system that is producing original material. "In fact, Eau Claire has requested tapes of three of our shows," he said . After seeing the tapes of recent shows, Thea Plaum, p~oducer of the Gene Siskel "Nightwatch" program, encouraged the completed 10 shows to be submitted to Channel 11 for consideration for airing E 0 .c a, ~ 0 a, C C 0 ~ ~ .c a. ~ a, 0 0 .c a. on that PBS station. The committee will also submit the shows to ---------L Telecable in Racine. "There has been the right mixture of technical and performing __ ._. talent this year," said Barke, "and we've been learning from our mistakes. Each show gets better than the previous one. The eighth and ninth shows will be dynamite." The story line has advanced from a blatant slapstick format to more subtle characterizations supporting a more fully developed theme. But as Tremonte explained, "without the use of Media -----+-~ Productions' equipment, through the _ cooperation of David Campbel l, coordinator, and Joseph Boisse, library director, Bizarre Bazaar would exist only on paper and in t heory." Since t he relocation · of the viewing monitor from the Union to Main Place, more students see t he shows. Unfortunately, the subtleties of the newer programs have been lost through lack of proper accoustics. "If the students can get close enough to the monitor, they might even be able to hear it," lamented Barke. Production of "Bizarre Bazaar" is a continuing affair that is accomplished in the free time of the participants . Quality more than quantity is their goal. "Even now, we are editing in new material on the old shows." Birke said. The final program for the semester will be an fiction satire entitled " The Space Freighter". humor 'Chere IS a difference!!! °;,' J Yee, PREPARE FOR: ™1-~-~ GMAT • GRE CPAT • VI« • OCAT . • SAT Our broad range o/ programs provides an umbrella of resring know-how rhar enables us ro otter Iha best preparation available, no matter which course is raken 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 I sson and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: {608)- 255-0575 1001 Rulledge SI., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON ANO MILWAUKEE EDUCATIONAL CENTER l TO T(Sl PR(PARATIO N 5P£ ( 1All~TS S •NCC IQ b Centers in Ma1or U.S. C1t,es Racine - Kenosha's Most The new Minolta SR·Ti01. l,t makes fine photography easy. • Convenient memo holder so you always know what film you're using. • Shutter speeds to 1/ 1000 second. • Accepts the complete Minolta system of lenses and SR-T accessories for un- limited photographic versatility. • Full 2-year Minolta U.S.A. warranty. Minolti;i SAT 201 f1 . 7 $216.95 Minolta SAT 201 f1 .4 ·$249.95 . Comple,te Camera· Shop Camera World Camera World Incorporated 3212 Washington Avenue Racine. Wisconsin 53403 Telephone 637-7 428. 637-7 429 .. . The new Minolta SR·T!Ot. • Fast. Pasy handling ... compose. focus and shoot without looking away frorr. your subject. • Patented through-the-lens light metering system. • Multiple-exposure control, hot shoe, safe-load signal, memo holder and more. • Unlimited versatility with the complete Minolta system of lenses and SR-T accessories. • Full 2-year Minolta U.S.A. warranty. Minolta SAT 202 f1. 7 $251.95 Minolta SAT 202 f1 .4 $277.95 110 SLR ZOOM $183.95 . j Lawyer speaks People will kill Attorney Mary'Sfasciotti will present a free public lecture on changing patterns in U.S. immigration and naturalization laws at 7 p.rn. on Tuesday, April 26 at the University of Wi'sconsin-Parkside in Classroom Bldg. Room 114. The program is sponsored by Parkside's Center for Multicultural Studies. The Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company Presents Supf"Jded by the Affiliated Slate Act~ Agencies of the Upper Midwest: Iowa Arts COuncil/Minnesota Slate Arts Board/North Dakota Council on the Arts and HumanitieslSoulh O"kota_Arts CounclUW,sroru;;n Arts BOMdiwilh fund. provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. a Fedual agency. By Jack Heifner Thursday,April 21st 8:00 PM Comm. Arts Theatre Adm. '2.00 VW-P STUDENTS Tickets: Union Info Center '4.00 others Sponsored by: Parkside Activities Board in association with the Accent on Enrichment Series NOW IN ••• UNION SQUARE PITCHER BEER $150 PITCHER SODA $120 25~OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers , Led Zeppelin concert - ·Waste of :time' by John A. Gabriel Sunday, April 10 was the night of the led Zeppelin concert in Chicago. It started out as a "regtrlar concert night; when all of a sudden, the lights went out and the noise began. Yes, you read right. Noise! It seemed that all led Zeppelin could do was create over 100 decibles of pure, unadulterated noise. I used to believe that Led Zeppelin was a good band. That is the impression they gave' me from their albums. However, they started out in some unrecognizeable song that was completely destroyed by over-amplification and plenty of feedback. Unfortunately, this continued throughout the entire concert until the final song, "Stairway to Heaven." Surprisingly, toned down their instruments and gave an unbelievable performance of that song'.It's too bad that they didn't do this sooner because I believe that the concert would have been much better. Jimmy Pageseemedto believe that no matter what he did with the guitar, the audience would buy it. No way. Page's fingers were moving faster than his brain (if that is believable) and there were many a time that he hit wrong notes and very unnerving chords. I must say,though, that once in a while he did slow down long enough to find out what the rest of the group was playing. While Pagewas messing up, Robert Plant was screaming. awav at some of the most undiscernahle lyrics that I have ever heard. There were times when he did come up with some brilliant lyric work. There were even times when he was understandable, but for the most part, he held the mike too close to his mouth and was very muffled. Both Plant and Page did a lot of bouncing around on stage and were pretty much the whole show, but you really can't forget the two guys who I thought .were the real nucleus of the group: John "Boom-Boom" Bonham and John P.aulJones. Bonham played a fantastic drum solo, with many electronic effects and a veeveffective light show, complete with smoke, to accompany his playing. Although his solo was rather drawn' out' (almost 20 minutes), it was pretty good. Joneswas no exception either. He also played a great solo, in the song "No Quarter". He also was accompanied by an effective light show on a smoke--eoveredstage. Overall the c-oncertwas a total waste of my time and money, but there were some high points, such as very excellent lighting and some good stage presence. But I would recommend that you save your money for any future concerts and spend it on some of their albums instead. Led Zeppelin is ten times better a studio band than a stage band. Say you saltY it • In College Press Service Wou Id you kiII people for their money if you thought you could get away with -it? Dr. Paul Cameron, a psvchol. ogv professor at PasadenaFulle Theological. Seminary, says tha 25 to 45 percent of the Lr.S population would kill to steal i they thought they could concea the murder. He studied 2 people around Andrew's Ai -1 Force Base in Washington, D.C. and 450 subjects in St. Mary's County, Md. Forty-five percent of those who had killed in war said they would take an aver of $20000 from their victims while 25 percent of those who never had killed said they would pinch $50,000. Good gra,des bad goals? College Press Service - Administrators at the University of California at Davis are concerned that students who see good grades as the major goal of their college career are not developing themselves as full persons because of the narrowness of that goal. Although competition for the best work possible is a driving force in college, students who earn poor grades may become depressed and see themselves as failures in both their short-range and lifetime goals. The Chancellor at Davis said that the major objective of students, good grades. "is to their (the students) detriment. There's a lot _more to college than c'aHr9Qm i and that's personal development." The school has a number of advising programs to help students cope with stress brought on by the competition for top grades, but some feel that this is not enough. The ViceChancellor of Student Affairs said that he would like to "reconstruct the system in some way to put more emphasis on concepts, principles, and problem solving," something he thinks is missing from the current system. He argues for a "broader education .p r o vid i ng the opportunity for students to integrate what they've learned in different fields." However, this would not help in easing the tensions from competition. Administrators feel that some change in the way - students are graded may help, but they have to figure a way of maintaining the University's high - standards. ,. • ... Lawyer speaks Attorney Mary· Sfasciotti will present a free public lecture on changing patterns in U.S. immigration and naturalization laws at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26 at the University of w/sconsin-Parkside in Classroom Bldg. Room 114. The program is sponsored by Parkside's Center for Multicultural Studies. ---------The-------- Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company Presents By Jack Heifner Thursday. April 21st 8:00 PM Comm. Arts Theatre Adm. '2.00 VW-P STUDENTS Tickets : Union Info Center 14.00 others Sponsored by: Parkside Activities Board in association with the Accent on Enrichment Series Supported by the Affiliated State Arb Agencies of the Upper Midwest: 1owa Arts Council/Minnesota State Arts Board/North Dakot• Council on the Arts and Humanities/South Dakota_Arts CounciVW1sc:ons1n Arts Board/with funds provided by the Na· honal Endowment for the Arts. a Federal agency. NOW IN ••• UNION SQUARE PITCHER a·EER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 25~ OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 · $1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers ~ed Zeppelin concert - •waste of ~time' by John A. Gabriel Sunday, April 10 was the night of the Led Zeppelin con~ert in Chicago. It started out as a ·regular concert night,_ when all of a sudden, the lights went out and the noise began . Yes, you read rigJ:it . Noise! It seemed that all Led Zeppelin could do was create over 100 decibles of pure, unadulterated noise. I used to believe that Led Zeppelin was a good band. That is the impression they gave me from their albums . However, they started out in some unrecognizeable song that was completely destroyed by over-amplification and plenty of feedback. Unfortunately, this continued throughout the entire concert until the final song, "Stairway to Heaven." Surprisingly, toned down their instruments and gave an unbelievable performance of that song·. It's too bad that they didn't do this sooner because I believe that the concert would have been much better. Jimmy Page seemed to believe that no matter what he did with the guitar, the audience would buy it. No way. Page's fingers were moving faster than his brain (if that is believable) and there were many a time that he hit wrong notes and very unnerving chords. I must say, though, that once in a while he did slow down long enough to find out what the rest of the group was playing. While Page was messing up, Robert Plant was screaming. aw·ay at some of the most undiscernable lyrics that I have ever heard. There were times when he did come up with some brilliant lyric work. There were even times when he was understandable, but for the most part, he held the mike too close to his mouth and was very muffled. Both Plant and Page did a lot of bouncing around on stage and were pretty much the whole show, but you really can't forget the two guys who I thought ,were the real nucleus of the group: John " Boom-Boom" Bonham and John Paul Jones. Bonham played a fantastic drum solo, with many electronic effects and a very effective light show, com_plete with smoke, to accompany his playing. Although his solo was rather drawn · out (almost 20 minutes), it was pretty good. Jones was no exception either. He also played a great solo, in the song " No Quarter". He also was accompanied by an effective light show on a smoke-covered stage. Overall the concert was a total waste of my time and money, but there were some high points, such as very excellent lighting and some good stage presence. But I would recommend that you save your money for any future concerts and spend it on some of their albums instead. Led Zeppelio is ten times better a studio band than a stage band .· Say you saw it • 1n . I GIANT SUB-BY-THE-INCH DAY sorry we had to turn away hungry customers on our · first Sub-By-The-Inch Day last Friday, but we simply did not · anticipate how popular this was _.going ~o be. We sold over 30 feet in just over an hour. But this F~iday, and every Friday will be Giant Sub Day and we are gearing up for your business, fresh baked Paielli's bread, assorted meats and cheeses, tomato, lettuce and our own Only 15• per inch ..... it's deee-lish-us! People will kill College Press Service Would you kill people for their money if you thought you could get away with it? Dr. Paul Cameron, a psychology professor at Pa5fldena Fuller Theological Seminary, says that 25 to 45 percent of the U.S. population would kill to steal i they thought they could conceal the murder. He studied 2 people around Andrew's Ai IA Force Base in Washington, D.C. "~ and 450 subjects in St. Mary's County, Md. Forty-five percent of those who had killed in war said they would take an aver of $20,000 from their victims while 25 percent of those who never had killed said they would pinch $50,000. Good gra.des bad goals? College Press Service · Administrators at the University of California at Davis are concerned that students who see good grades as the IT)ajor goal of their college career are not developing themselves as full persons because of the narrowness of that goal. Although competition for the best work possible is a driving force in college, students who earn poor grades may become depressed and see themselves as failures in both their ·si:lort-range and lifetime goals. The Chancellor at Davis said that the major objective of students, good grades, "is to their (the students) detriment. There's a lot _ more to college than cli1iH0011u and that's persunal development." The school has a number of advising programs to help students cope with stress brought on by the competition for top grades, but some feel that this is not enough . The ViceChancellor of Student Affairs said that he would like to "reconstruct the system in some way to put more emphasis on concepts, principles, and pro - blem solving," something he thinks is missing from the current system. He argues for a " broader education .providing the opportunity for students to integrate what they've learned in different fields ." However, this would not help in easing the tensions from competition . Administrators feel that some change in the way - students are graded may help, but they have to figure a way of maintaining the University's high standards . ,.. Contemporary music performed here Cou nse Iingworkshop to 'be held The Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum, an organization which plays only works by composers who were born in Wiscon~n or are residents here, will present a program of works by five state composers at Parkside at 8 p.rn. on Friday, April 22, in the Communication Arts Building D-118 rehearsal hall. Compose!> whose works will Three nationally-known speakrs will offer workshops on urrent topics in counseling at he Southeastern Wisconsin uidance Conference Saturday, April 23, here at Parkside. The event is being sponsored by Parkside, Gateway Technical Institute, the Kenosha and Racine Unified School Districts, the Southeastern Wisconsin Personnel and- Guidance Association and the Wisconsin Personnel and Guidance Association. Speakers will be Bill Braden, director of the' field services unit of guidance services for the Kentucky Department of ,Educa1" Marcus shows art by Jane A, Meurer Martin Marcus, a Milwaukee rtist, has a one-man batik show in progress at the Kenosha Publ ic Museum. The show began April 2nd, and will continue u"ntil the end of the month. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays (closed from 12-1) and Saturdays and Sundays noon till 5 p.m. Batik, the step by step process of applying wax as a resist to fabric and dying the 'remaining areas. Each color must be dipped and waxed separately. When the picture is complete, the wax resist is either ironed or boiled out. Sharing fair held On Satur.day, April 23 tram 10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m, the Education Division, in cooperation with a committee of Racine, Kenosha, and South Suburban Milwaukee County educators, are participating in a ':.)haring fair" for area teachers, education students, parents, and others interested in elementary education. The focus of the day will be to provide a forum for the display and demonstration of t eec her-tested methods ang materials. be performed are Conrad Delong of the UW-River Falls faculty, who will be represented by a chamber piece using a live tape delay technique to produce an echo of the work; John D~wrtey of the UW-Milwaukee faculty, represented by a cello suite; Ceorgia School, a student at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, with a chamber piece; tion, who also has served as a consultant to the Wisconsin Department; Sister Virginia Dennehy, director of the Life/Career Planning Program at Barat College and a staff member of the National Career Development Project; and Leo Ramacle, a professor of counselor education at Uw-Oshkosh and an .authcritv on family dynamics . Braden, the author of a number of articles on public relations and communications in public schools, will speak on the topic "Pee R is a Four Letter Word." In his session, he will design and present the purposes of public relations and assist eventstt Yehuda Yannay of the UWMilwaukee faculty With a plano piece; and August Wegner of the Parkside faculty, with a piano piece. The forum is directed by Downey and is supported, in part, by a grant from the Wisconsin State Arts Board. The concert is free and open to the public participants in planning public relations activities for their schools. Sister Dennehy's session IS titled "Creative Ute/work Planning: Where Do I Go From Here?" and is aimed at helping counselors and their students to define career goals and relate interests and talents to life and career possibilities. Ramacfe's session on "Parent Education and Family Counseling" will deal with theory and application of preventative and corrective programs in parenting and child management for both and community counselors. ""'sica Primavero filled moin place with music 1051 ...... courtlSy of PAl .,.~~ I MUSHROOM ~ ~ §OUND§ ~ ~, RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS .M ". CUSTOM INSTALlA nON IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII o WORK GUARANTEED -~:.-:::~~:~:~I ~-.u~ rjl .,, Contemporary music performed here The Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum, an organization which plays only works by composers who were born in Wiscons)n or are residents here, will present a program of works by five state compmers - at Parkside at 8 p .m . on Friday, April 22, in the Communication Arts Building D-118 rehearsal hall Composers whose works will be performed are Conrad De Jong of the UW-River Falls faculty, who wi 11 be represented by a chamber piece using a live tape delay technique to produce an echo of the work; John Downey of the UW-Milwaukee faculty, represented by a cello suite; Georgia School, a student at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, with a chamber piece; Yehuda Yannay of the UWMilwaukee faculty with a piano piece, and August Wegner of the Parkside faculty, with a piano piece The forum Is directed by Downey and Is supported, in part, by a grant from the Wisconsin State Arts Board. The concert is free and open to the public. Counseling .workshop to ·be held Three nationally-known speakrs will offer workshops on urrent topics in counseling at he Southeastern Wisconsin uidance Conference Saturday, April 23 , here at Parkside . The event is being sponsored by Parkside, Gateway Technkal Institute, the Kenosha and Racine Unified School Districts, the Southeastern Wisconsin Personnel and· Guidance Association and the Wisconsin Personnel and Guidance Association . Speakers will be Bill Braden, director of the field services unit of guidance services for the Kentucky Department of J ducaMarcus shows art by Jane A. Meurer tion, who also has served as a consultant to the Wisconsin Department; Sister Virginia Dennehy, director of the Life/ Career Planning Program at Barat College and a staff member of the National Career Development Project; and Leo Ramacle, a professor of counselor education at UW-Oshkosh and an ·authority on family dynamics. Braden, the author of a number of articles on public relations and communications in public schools, will speak on the topic " Pee R is a Four Letter Word." In his session , he will design and present the purposes of public relations and assist participants in planning public relarions activities for their schools . Sister Dennehy's session Is titled "Creative Life/Work Planning: Where Do I Go From Here?" and is aimed at helping counselors and their students to define career goals and relate interests and talents to life and career possibilities . Ramacle's session on " Parent Education and Family Counseling" will deal with theory and application of preventative and corrective programs in parenting and child management for both and community counselors . , RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~/2 WORK GUARANTEED ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAU ~ .1 ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 ~ Martin Marcus, a Milwaukee rtist, has a one-man batik show in progress at the Kenosha Public Museum . The show began April 2nd, and will continue until the end of the month. Hours are 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . weekdav.s (closed from 12-1) and Saturdays and Sundays noon till 5 p.m . . . . . .. fJo Fly A Kile/ of Batik, applying the step wax by as step a resist process to " · fabric and dying the remaining areas . Each color must be dipped and waxed separately. When the picture is complete, the wax resist is either ironed or boiled out. Sharing fair ,., held On Satur.day, April 23 from 10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m , the Education Division, in cooperation with a committee of Racine, Kenosha, and South Suburban Milwaukee County educators, are partic1µating in a "Sharing fair" for area teachers, education students, parents, and others interested in elementary education . The focus of the day will be to provide a forum for the display and demonstration of tea c her-tested n;ethods ang material~. Com, in and 111 0111 l,1oad 11/11lion ol 11n11111al i111porlli and do11111fi1 iife1/ r· W, 1/10 /,av, l,oo!t, on /,ow lo 111ak1 ,0111 own/ UW Parkside Bookstore Mo day - Thusday 9 a.•. - 7 P-• · Friday 9 a. . - 4 p. . Saturday 10 a.m . - 1 ,.•. - - -- · - . . .... --..... --. .. - 'Ievents I / Wednesday, April 20 senior Information Sessions with the Wisconsin State Government, 'J1\nyMajor, 40 minute sessions starting at 10:30 a.m. and ending at 1:00 p.m. at Tallent I-Iall. Call 2452 for more information. Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 12 noon at the courts. PAR Coffeehouse presents Michael Skewes from 2 to 4 p.rn. in Union Square. . Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D 11'8. Ledure: "The Saga of Coe Ridge: A study in Black Oral History" by Dr. Lynwood Montell, director of the Intercultural and Folk Studv Center, Western Kentucky University, at 6:30 p.m. in CL 107. Shakespeare on Film Series: Oliver's "Hamlet" (1948) at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. For more information and for tickets call 554-2154. Thursday, April 21 Lecture: "From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper Cumberland Region" by Dr. Lynwood Montell at 9:30 a.m. in CL 3;14. softball game vs: UW:Whitewater at 3 p.m. 'at Pets. Lecture: "Science in Philosophy" by Dr. Fred Dretske, author of "Sense and Knowing" and now Professor of Philosophy at Madison, at 3:30 p.m. in CA 129. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophical Society. \ Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents "Vanities" at 8 p.m , in the Comm Arts Theater. Sponsored by PAB. . Friday, April 22 Earth Science Colloquiqm: "Stratigraphic Evolution of. Southcentral Idaho: A Lesson in Stratigraphical Principles" by R. A. Paull, UW~ Milwaukee, at 2 p.m. in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series lecture: "Mitogen Receptors: Possible Regulation of Replication in Cultures Cells'{bv Dr. James Purdue, Lady Davis Cancer -Institute, Montreal, at"2 p.m. in CL 105. Tennis meet vs. UW-Milwaukee at 3 p.m. at the courts. oncert: Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum at 8 p.rn. in CA D 118. Saturday, April 23 'Sharing Fair - Give and Take", co-sponsored by the Education Division and a committee of local teachers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information contact the Education Division Office. Shakespeare Teaching Symposium from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information contact the Humanities Division Office. Tennis meet vs. Northwestern at 11 a.m. at the courts. Women's Softball vs. University of Chicago at 1 p.m. at Pets. Baseball game vs. Chicago Circle Campus at 1 p.m. at the field. South Eastem Wisconsin Guidance Counselor Workshop at 8 a.m. in CL 105-107-109 and the Bazaar area of the Union.· Jazz Nightclub in the evening in the Union Cinema and Union Square. Sponsored by PAB and Carthage CollegeSunday, April 24 oncert: Parkside Chamber Singers and Chorus: German Romantic Lieder and Part-songs. Carol Irwin, mezzo-soprano, at 3:30 p.m. in Main Place.' Monday, April 25 Baseball game vs. Milwa~kee Tech at 1 p.m. at the field. Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 3 p.m. at the courts. Tuesday, April 2& Softball game vs. Madison at 3 p.m. at Pets. Head of fol~ !.~nter .Roots. rural cultured to be discussed Rural North Amencan Cultures class from 9:30 to 10:45 A.M. in CL 324. He will be presenting information concerning Euroamerican oral tradition from a book he is presently writing, From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper Cumberland Region. Montell will be addressing the Roots class at 6:30 P.M. in CL 107. The subject of this lecture will be his book, The Saga 01 Coe Ridge:-A study.in Black Oral History. This book picks up where Alex H;,ley's book lett off in that it deals with an ex-slave community in Kentucky. On Thursday, April 21, 1977, Montell will be speaking to the On April 20 and 21, Dr. Lynwood Montell, Director, Intercultural "and Folk Study Center, Western Kentucky Unlversity, will present two lectures. Dr. Montell, the author of seven books and numerous articles, will be speaking to both the Roots class and the Rural North American Cultures class. On Wednesday, April 20, 1977, Classlfleds For Sale: 1973 Javelin, 3 speed, AMIFM stereo, 34,000 miles. Excellent condilion. Call Racine 634-7108, ask for Joe. FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK - SOUL V CONTEMPORARY ( CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ '626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha,Wis. --7 ~~ ~--::~=~~~.,,~~~~ To the person that found my brown ttl-told wallet: Can't you at least return the identification in It? Dave. For Sale: 1975 Scout XlC, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, automatic transmission. 13,000 miles. 633-0192, ask for Roy. For sate: '70 DOdge Monaco, good body and in running condition. low mileage. Gold and white v~nyl. $895. 552-8696. For Sale: Chevy Vetla - 1972 - good condition inside and out. $900 or best offer. call 654-3390 after 6 p. ffi..: Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. Call sandy at 554-6211. JOB HUNTING SECRET 112 "Very few people know how to read the helpwanted ads - that is really read them. You can read an ad, accept It at face value, conclude that YOU're not qualified for the - Job, and thereby pass up a good job you could have landed. If you understand what is behind a want adj-and if you read the ads properly, you won't make that mistake." - From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge you need in this economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookstore for $4.95. Kirby Stanal will speak and answer questions about job hunting on Wednesday, April 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. SUMMER SESSION .. Timetables Now Available • At Union Info Center, Admissions and Registrar's Offices Continuing students who. plan to attend summer sessions should obtain cards to indicate their intent at the Info Center, Admission, Registrar's or Divisional Offices. Students filling out cards will have reqistration packets prepared for them. Classllied Ad Charges Free: Student ads, 20 words. or under for one-lime 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 unoer.j To place a classified ad phone 553-2295. All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office, "my night at maud's was for me the finest film in the festival (New York 1969)." - V,ne,nl C8nb~. Ne.. Yo,~ TImes -' " "By far the best picture in the entire competition (Academy Awards 1970).One of the biggest thrills ofthis or any other moviegoing year." . And' .... Sa"i~ T~.. V'Page Vo,,,,, Parkside & Carthage College Activities Boards present a JAZZ NIGHT- CLUB Sat., April 23 - 7 pm - 1 am FEVE,R & ORPHICS ALLEY in Union Theater "The rriosUhoroughly mature film that has come to the screen in years.' '-A'lMu, Kn,o"' ~IU'O'Y A...... '" Casino Games in Union Bazaar - . ROOSEVELT THEATRE 2910 Bcceevelt Rd. Kenosha DISCO by Sight & Sound in Union Square , , 3 PM Sunday April 24 Happy Hour - Beer 25c From 7:00 Mixed Drinks A~ailablel Sponsored by the Friends of the Kenosha Public Library in cooper ation wjt~ the. K~nosha News :l:levents . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . / Wednesday, April 20 Senior Information Sessions with the Wisconsin State Government, '7\ny Major, 40 minute sessions starting at 10:30 a.m . and ending at -1:00 p.m. at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information . Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 12 noon at the courts . PAB Coffeehouse presents Michael Skewes from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union ~~re. . Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D11~. Lecture: "The Saga of Coe Ridge: A study in Black Oral History" by Dr. Lynwood Montell, director of the lntercultural and Folk S(udy Center, Western Kentucky University, at 6:30 p.m . in CL 107. .Shakespeare on Film Series: Oliver's "Hamlet" (1948) at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. For more information and for tickets call 554-2154. Thursday, April 21 Lecture: "From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper Cumberland Region" by Dr. Lynwood Montell at 9:30 a.m. in CL 374. softball game vs: UW-Whitewater at 3 p.m. at Pets. Lecture: "Science in Philosophy" by Dr. Fred Dretske, author of "Sense and Knowing" and now Professor of Philosophy at Madison, at 3:30 p .m. in CA 129. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophkal Society. Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents "Vanities" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. ?ponsored ~y PAB. Friday, April 22 Earth Science Colloqui~m: "Stratigraphic Evolution of. Southcentral Idaho: A Lesson in Stratigraphical Principles" by R. A. Paull, UWMilwaukee, at 2 p .m. in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lecture: "Mitogen Receptors: Possible Regulation of Replication in Cultures Cells". by Dr. James Purdue, Lady Davis Cancer ·Institute, Montreal, af 2 p.m. in CL 105. Tennis meet vs . UW-Milwaukee at 3 p .m . at the courts. oncert: Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum at 8 p.m_ in CA D 118. Saturday, April 23 'Sharing Fair - Give and Take", . co-spon<'lred by the Education Division and a committee of local teachers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . For more information contact the Education Division Office . Shakespeare Teaching Symposium from. 9 a .m. to 5 p .m. For more information contact the Humanities Division Office. Tennis meet vs . Northwestern at 11 a.m . at the courts. Women's Softball vs . University of Chicago at 1 p.m. at Pets. Baseball ga.rne vs. Chicago Circle Campus at 1 p .m . at the field . South Eastern Wisconsin Guidance Counselor Workshop at 8 a.m . in CL 105-107-109 and the Bazaar area of the Union.- Jazz Nightclub in the evening in the Union Cinema and Union Square . Sponsored by PAB and Carthage College. Sunday, April 24 Concert: Parkside Chamber Singers and Chorus: German Romantic Lieder and Part-songs . Carol Irwin, mezzo-5oprano, at 3:30 p .m. in Main Place .· · Monday, April 25 Baseball game vs . Milwal!kee Tech at 1 p .m. at the field . Tennis meet vs . Gateway at 3 p.m. at the courts . Tuesday I April 26 Softball game vs . Madison at 3 p.m . at Pets. All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office. "my night at maud's was for me the finest film in the festival (New York 1969)." -' Head of folk center -- --- .Roots, rural culti,red to be discussed On April 20 and 21, Dr. Lynwood Montell, Director, lntercultural -and Folk Study Center, Western Kentucky University, will present two lectures. Dr. Montell, the author of seven books and numerous artkles, will be speaking to both the Roots class and tl:ie Rural North American Cultures class. On Wednesday, April 20, 1977, Classifieds For Sale: 1973 Javelin, 3 speed, AM/FM stereo, 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call Racine 634-7108, ask for Joe. To the person that found my brown tri-fold wallet : Can't you at least return the identification in It? Dave. For Sale: 1975 Scout XLC, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, automatic transmission. 13,000 miles. 633-0192, ask for Roy. For Sale: '70 Dodge Monaco, gOod body and in running condition. Low mileage. Gold and white v(nyl. $895. 552-8696. For Sale : Chevy Vetia - 1972 - good condition inside and out. $900 or best offer. Call 654-3390 after 6 P-":· Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at 554-6211 . JOB HUNTING SECRET #2 "Very few people know how to read the helpwanted ads - that is really read them. You can read an ad, accept it at face value, conclude that you're not qualified for the · job, and thereby pass up a gOod job you cou Id have landed. If you understand what is behind a want ad;-and if you read the ads properly, you won't make that mistake." From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by' Kirby Stana!, who has hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge you need in this economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookstore for $4.95. Kirby Stana! will speak and answer questions about job hunting on Wednesday, April 27 , at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. 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. Montell will ·be addressing the Roots class at b:30 P.M . in CL 107 _ The subject of this lecture will be his book, The Saga of Coe Ridge:_ A study . in Black Oral History. This book picks up where Alex H~ley's book left off in that it deals with an ex-slave community in Kentucky. On Thursday, April 21, 1977, Montell will be speak"ing to the Rural North American Cultures class from 9:30 to 10:45 A.M. in CL 324. He will be presenting information concerning Euroamerkan oral tradition from a book he is presently writing, From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper Cumberland Region. FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'_LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK _ SOUL. CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT 626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~ --- ,_ ___________ j~ :=--== SUMMER SESSION .. Timetables Now Available At Union Info Center, Admissions and ~egistrar's Offices Continuing students who. plan to attend summer sessions should obtain cards to indicate their intent at the Info Center, Admission, Registrar's or Divisional Offices. Students filling out cards will have registration packets prepared for them. " By far the best picture in the entire competition (Academy Awards 1970). One of the biggest thrills of this or any other moviegoing year." Parkside & Carthage College Activities Boards present a • Andre"' Sams The v,1 1a9e Voice " The rriosUhoroughly mature film that has come to the screen in .. - years. - A,lhu1 Kmght Saturday Review ROOSEVELT THEATRE 2910 Roosevelt Rd . Kenosha ' 3 PM Sunday April 24 Sponsored by the Friends of the Kenosha Pub~c Library in cooper ation with the Kenosha News # .,. JAZZ NIGHT-CLUB Sat .• April 23 - 7 pm - 1 am FEVE~R & ORPHICS ALLEY in Union Theater C_asino Games in Union Bazaar DISCO by Sight & Sound in Union Square I Happy Hour - Beer 25e From 7:00 Mixed Drinks A)'ailablel 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 26, April 20, 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 1977-04-20 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) subcommittee on academic advising track meet wayne johnson 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 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